Inflation Strains Global Back-to-School Budgets
Inflation Strains Global Back-to-School Budgets
Inflation Strains Global Back-to-School Budgets
News summary

Parents globally are grappling with the rising costs of back-to-school shopping amidst inflation. In the US, a survey by Understood.org reveals that 89% of parents are stressed about the season, with significant concerns from those with neurodivergent children regarding the adequacy of school support. Canadian parents are spending an average of $743, up from last year, with many resorting to strategies like using sales and coupons to manage costs. In the UAE, parents face high expenses on uniforms and school supplies, while in Chicago, the average spending per child has risen to $747, driven largely by tech product purchases. Despite inflation cooling, the cumulative financial burden of school supplies and extracurricular activities remains significant across different regions.

Story Coverage
Families in the Delaware Valley feeling the pinch of back-to-school shopping
Families feel the pinch of back-to-school shopping in the Delaware Valley
alt
Axios
Left
How much Chicago parents are spending on back-to-school shopping
alt
Newsweek
$
Center
Why parents are pulling their kids out of school
Bias Distribution
67% Left
Information Sources
d387b58c-602b-49e7-8f0e-990aad2baa4709bc43f5-e425-4ffd-980d-14d8f4a2879227aa3b97-dde4-4264-bee6-0c66d3641e74
Left 67%
Center 33%
Coverage Details
Total News Sources
3
Left
2
Center
1
Right
0
Unrated
0
Last Updated
28 days ago
Bias Distribution
67% Left
Related News
AI Assistant
Story Coverage
Families in the Delaware Valley feeling the pinch of back-to-school shopping
Families feel the pinch of back-to-school shopping in the Delaware Valley
alt
Axios
Left
How much Chicago parents are spending on back-to-school shopping
alt
Newsweek
$
Center
Why parents are pulling their kids out of school
Subscribe

Stay in the Know, Subscribe to Our News

Get the latest news, exclusive insights, and curated content delivered straight to your inbox.

Related News
Recommended News