Group 1 - The core point of the article is that Canada's July CPI shows a slight slowdown in consumer price increases, with year-on-year growth at 1.7%, down from 1.9% in June, and below the median expectation of 1.8% from Bloomberg [1] - The July CPI increased by 0.3% month-on-month, matching the previous month's growth and meeting expectations [1] - The decrease in inflation is primarily driven by a significant drop in gasoline prices, which fell by 16.1% year-on-year, influenced by the cancellation of the consumer carbon tax and increased oil supply from producing countries [1] Group 2 - Excluding gasoline prices, the CPI index rose by 2.5%, consistent with the growth rates observed in May and June [1] - Following the inflation report, the Canadian dollar continued to decline against the US dollar, trading at 1.3835 CAD per USD [1] - Canadian government bonds experienced a slight increase, with the 2-year bond yield dropping to 2.71% [1]