Prime Minister Mark Carney’s decision to cut the consumer carbon tax to zero per cent has sparked a debate over whether Canadians will see relief from rising costs. While some prices — like gasoline and home heating — are expected to drop, experts say the change is unlikely to lower grocery prices or the cost of other goods.

The carbon tax has been blamed for making everything from food to fuel more expensive. Here's what could get cheaper after April 1.{ai:summary}<p>Prime Minister Mark Carney has eliminated the consumer carbon tax, raising questions about potential relief from rising costs for Canadians. While reductions in gasoline and home heating prices are anticipated, experts suggest that grocery prices and other goods may not see a significant decrease. </p><p>#economy</p>

Here's what will be cheaper after carbon tax cut on April 1

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