Skip to main content

Research Topic

  • C-store IQ: Foodservice Report

    Hungry for opportunity   While the pandemic continues to disrupt and redefine the foodservice space, it continues to be an important focus area for convenience operators across the country.
    Screen Shot 2020-12-14 at 7.40.19 PM
  • 'It can no longer be free to pollute:' Updated climate plan includes carbon tax hikes

    The federal government has released a $15-billion plan to meet its climate change commitments that includes steady increases to its carbon tax in each of the next 10 years.
    shutterstock_772541140
  • Cheers to non-alcoholic beer

    Wherever your location and whatever the rules, alcohol-free beer is a fast-growing segment and an immediate gateway for all c-stores to get in the beer game.
  • Consumers have a taste for dessert: Study

    The holiday season is in the 2020-version of full swing and that means that sweet treats and desserts are having their moment.
    Screen Shot 2020-12-02 at 1.16.34 PM
  • Pandemic reshapes shopping for seasonal candy

    84% of consumers see seasonal confectionery as a fun part of special celebrations and 78% say sharing and gifting seasonal confectionery is a great tradition.
  • On demand

    Delivering the goods in the midst of a changing foodservice industry  Nine months into the COVID-19 crisis, Canadian restaurants are in a fight for survival, investing in initiatives to re-ignite growth and recover daily traffic levels in the midst of challenging conditions that include rising infection waves, mandated reductions in seating capacity, limited hours of operations and consumer safety concerns.
    Screen Shot 2020-11-23 at 3.37.12 PM
  • On demand

    Delivering the goods in the midst of a changing consumer landscape.
  • Almost half of working Canadians say they need mental health support

    The majority say  they are putting in more effort at work than before the pandemicSeven months in, nearly half (48%) of Canadian workers reported needing some form of mental health support, according to Morneau Shepell's monthly Mental Health Index report.The Index showed a 11.4-point decline from the pre-pandemic benchmark of 75, putting working Canadians back to near the lowest point in April 2020.
X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds