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Why is Loblaw’s parent company paying $500-million to settle class-action lawsuits? Take our business and investing news quiz
A worker pushes carts outside Loblaw in Toronto’s east end.
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After $500-million Loblaw price-fixing settlement, lawyers set sights on other industry players
Cyclists pass a Loblaws in downtown Toronto on July 25, 2024. July 25, 2024. (Sammy Kogan/The Globe and Mail)
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You bought bread at a Loblaw store. Here’s what claiming a payout from the lawsuit settlement could look like
A shopper exits a Loblaws store in Toronto in 2004. It remains to be seen if the chain’s retail competitors will take further steps to respond to Loblaw’s characterization of an industrywide bread-price-fixing scheme.
inside the market
What every Canadian investor needs to know today
FILE PHOTO: A share trader checks his screens at the stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany October 2, 2017. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach/File photo
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Privacy commissioner investigates customers’ claims they can’t delete PC Optimum accounts
The produce section of a Toronto Loblaws is seen on Friday, May 3, 2024. The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada says it has opened an investigation into allegations that some Loblaw customers have been unable to delete their PC Optimum accounts. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
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All major Canadian grocers agree to sign on to grocery industry code of conduct
People line up at the cash registers at a Costco in Ottawa, amid growing concern about COVID-19, on Friday, March 13, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
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Business Brief: The great snack war of ′24
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - APRIL 19: Flamin' Hot Cheetos are offered for sale at a store on April 19, 2024 in Chicago, Illinois. Several U.S. states are seeking to ban certain candies and snack foods because they contain chemicals that are linked to health issues. Among the foods and snacks that may be banned are Lucky Charms and Froot Loops cereals, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos, Doritos and candies including Skittles, Nerds, M&M’s and Swedish Fish. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
the decibel: a daily news podcast from the globe and mail
Why Elon Musk’s $50 billion payday scandal matters
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explainer
What is the grocery code of conduct, and how could it impact food prices for Canadians?
Various brands of bread sit on shelves in a grocery store in Toronto on Nov. 1, 2017.
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New deal for workers at Loblaw-owned Dominion stores in N.L. an ‘important victory,’ labour expert says
A customer browses an aisle at a grocery store In Toronto on Friday, Feb. 2, 2024. A labour expert says Unifor has achieved an "important victory" after grocery workers at 11 Dominion stores in Newfoundland ratified a new deal Monday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston
rob magazine
Out of the spotlight: Hailing the unsung executives who move their companies forward
David Simmonds, SVP & Global Chief Communications and Sustainability Officer for Canada Life, walks through the Canada Life offices in Toronto, ON on March 18th, 2024. Duane Cole/The Globe and Mail
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Documents reveal Ottawa’s efforts to get Loblaw, Walmart on board with grocery code of conduct
An expert in Canadian competition says Loblaw’s move to reduce discounts on its last-day sale items is highly unlikely to be evidence of collusion in the grocery industry. The Loblaws flagship location on Carlton Street in Toronto on Thursday May 2, 2013.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Vincent Elkaim
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What Australia and the U.K.’s grocery codes can teach us about Canada’s food fight
Loblaw Cos. Ltd. reported its fourth-quarter profit and sales rose compared with year ago. A man leaves a Loblaws store in Toronto on Thursday, May 3, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
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Grocery code of conduct won’t drive food prices higher, Empire chief executive says
With a shopping list, Hugh Mountford shops for produce at the Sobeys grocery store in Leaside, on Mar 27 2019.
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Loblaw paid new CEO Per Bank $22-million in 2023
CEO of Loblaws, Per Bank poses for a photograph at a store in Mississauga, Tuesday Jan. 30, 2024. (Christopher Katsarov/The Globe and Mail)�
opinion
Don’t dispense with drug competition
The Editorial Board
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Weston, McCain met to discuss bread prices, plaintiffs in class-action lawsuit allege
Galen G. Weston, Chairman and President of Loblaw Companies Limited waits to appear as witnesses at the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food (AGRI) investigating food price inflation in Ottawa, Wednesday, March 8, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby
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Auto insurers face pushback over preferential deals with health care providers
Kyle Whaley, the executive director, and a physiotherapist for Propel Physiotherapy, is photographed at the company’s Etobicoke clinic on Mar 6, 2024. (Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)
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How personalized offers shape grocery shopping: ‘A constant test-and-learn process’
Diana Skakavac unpacks groceries in the kitchen of her grandparents' home in Toronto on Wednesday, Feb.21, 2023. Skakavac is behind the @havecouponswilltravel Instagram account. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
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Why Canadians see the biggest grocers as the villains of food inflation
Galen Weston may not be the president of grocery giant Loblaw anymore, but you wouldn’t know that based on how often his name and face appear in connection with the company: in memes, on social media, and now emblazoned across the top of a new Reddit page dedicated to high food prices in Canada. Weston waits to appear as witnesses at the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food (AGRI) investigating food price inflation in Ottawa, Wednesday, March 8, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby
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