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{B.C. retail sales gains lag national average}
Shoppers with cartBy Glen KorstromFri Nov 23, 2012 9:00am PSTRetail sales rose slightly in B.C. in September but lagged the national average, which was driven largely by a phenomenal increase in Prairie provinces, according to Statistics Canada data released yesterday.Sales nationwide rose 1.8% in September,[url=http://www.toms-shoes-sale.com]Toms Shoes Outlet[/url], compared with the same month in 2011, thanks largely to a 8.5% hike in sales in Alberta and a 6.4% spike in Saskatchewan.British Columbians spent $5.09 billion at retail stores in September. That was up $40 million from the same month in 2011 and $17 million from August.Canada-wide,[url=http://www.toms-shoes-sale.com]Toms Shoes Sale[/url], retail spending hit $39.137 billion, up from $38.444 billion in 2011.Specialty food stores,[url=http://www.toms-shoes-sale.com]Cheap Toms[/url], with a 5.6% bump in spending, had the most robust increase of all subsectors that the nation’s number-cruncher broke out.Perhaps the most intriguing pair of figures in the data was that used car dealers faced the biggest decline of all sectors with Canadians spending 8.3% less in 2012 than they did in 2011. New car dealers, however, were the second best performing sector, enjoying a 4.9% hike in sales year-over-year in September.gkorstrom@biv.com@GlenKorstromTags: British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Statistics Canada, food, retail
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