Canadian retail shows resilience in Spring 2026 despite a divided economy
Retail Council of Canada survey commentary highlights Spring 2026 retail trends and evolving consumer behaviour.
Read MoreRetail Council of Canada survey commentary highlights Spring 2026 retail trends and evolving consumer behaviour.
Read MoreInsights & Trends, Data Services
Retail Council of Canada (RCC) and Moneris Data Services have teamed up to provide the retail industry with Canadian credit and debit spending data and consumer insights that will help the industry more easily identify consumer behaviour and spending trends at the national and provincial levels.
Consumer Spending Insights
In partnership with Moneris® Data Services, the Angus Reid Group conducted an online survey among a representative sample of n=1,508 adult Canadians.
Case Studies
While North America’s very first chamber group was founded in 1750, Halifax, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce (as it is known today) was founded in 1925 by a group of like-minded business leaders in Winnipeg.
Consumer Spending Insights
As part of our latest partnership with the Signal49 Research we are pleased to present the following authoritative insights from their Index of Consumer Spending (ICS) which has been Powered by Moneris® Data Services.
Data Stories
Black Friday and Cyber Monday have come and gone again, and we’re taking a look back at spending numbers from across the country.
Case Studies
Healthy Planet is a one-stop health shop offering natural health-focused products at affordable prices.
Consumer Spending Insights
From bowling alleys to movie theatres, many businesses that help us have fun saw a big boost in sales.
Data Stories
Step 3 of British Columbia’s reopening began July 1, 2021 kicking off a long weekend of spending on local travel throughout the province.
Data Stories
Step 3 of Alberta’s reopening began July 1, 2021 kicking off a long weekend of spending on local travel throughout the province compared to the week before.
Data Stories
There was a moderate increase at restaurants with the return of indoor dining but tourist attractions, recreational sports leagues, and gyms were where Ontarians spent the most money.