Consumer Price Index data for July 2010

Last year in July 2010, consumer prices rose by 1.8%, after rising by 1.0% in June. Last month, changes in consumption taxes in Ontario, British Columbia and Nova Scotia affected consumer prices.

Energy costs rose by 7.9% over the previous year. Apart from energy, the index of consumer prices fell by 1.3% in July.

In the energy sector, the index of electricity prices rose by 9.8% last month compared to July 2009. Furthermore, prices were 4.8% more gasoline in July 2010 compared toJuly 2009. This followed a decline of 2.9% annually in June.

In July, the largest consumer prices for restaurant meals (+2.8%), car insurance premiums (+5.1%) and replacement costs for landlords (up to 5 , 5%).

Based on the monthly seasonal adjustment, consumer prices fell by 0.6% last month, after a decline of 0.2% in June. The index for shelter increased by 0.8%, personal care and health index of 1.0% and alcoholic beverages and tobacco indexgrew by 1.7%.

There were cost increases in most components of the CPI between July 2009 and July 2010, with the exception of clothing and footwear.

After growing by 1.6% in June, rising costs of hospitalization of 2.9%. In addition to paying more for home replacement costs and electricity, consumers pay higher prices for natural gas.

The mortgage interest cost index was down 4.2% last month, after a decline of 5.0% in June.

Last year,transport prices rose by 2.7%. Along with paying more for gasoline and auto insurance premiums, paid by consumers to purchase more for cars.

The costs of the household, furniture and equipment advanced 2.0% in July 2010 to July 2009.

Food increased by 1.1%, both for food purchased in restaurants and shops. Prices for eggs, dairy products, confectionery, sugar and soft drinks has risen, while costs fell for fresh fruit andVegetables.

Prices rose by 2.8% in health and personal care component for the cost of related services. Prices rose by 0.8% in reading education, and recreation component. Consumers have higher costs for services of satellite TV and cable, along with leisure facilities and services. On the other hand, prices for computer equipment and home entertainment services, equipment and parts.

There was a decrease of 2.7% of the cost of clothing andShoes for men, women and children's clothing. Besides greater Manitoba, consumer prices in all Canadian provinces.

On July 1, 2010, HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) came into force in British Columbia and Ontario. Nova Scotia increased its HST of 2.0%.

The most significant year over the previous year occurred in Ontario, where consumer prices rose by 2.9%. Gasoline, electricity and automobile insurance premium costs have increased, along withHomeowner replacement costs.

In British Columbia, consumer prices rose by 2.0% over the past 12 months. In July alone, energy costs fell by 36.7% and restaurant food prices increased by 7.5%. Similarly, rising prices for gasoline and home replacement costs.

In Nova Scotia the rate is decreased by 1.7% last year. According to data collected, the restaurant food, gasoline, car buying, and satellite and cable have higher prices.

In Manitoba, the pricesdecreased by 0.3% last year. Natural gas, gasoline and home insurance and mortgage costs were lowest in the province.

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