Surveys by the Bank of Canada indicate that the war in Iran raises Canadian inflation expectations. Both outlets report that the shift occurs alongside changes in how firms and investors view future prices, suggesting heightened concern about inflationary pressures. The survey results also point to a link between the conflict and energy-sector activity in Canada. According to the reports, Canadian oil producers respond to the increased uncertainty by revising plans—boosting investment and adjusting production outlooks. The articles describe the war as a factor contributing to the expectations and the subsequent investment decisions, rather than attributing the changes to other domestic developments. While the sources focus on the survey findings and their immediate implications for expectations and the oil industry, they do not provide detailed figures, timelines, or information on how large the changes are relative to other influences. Overall, the reporting presents the Bank of Canada survey results as evidence that international conflict in Iran feeds into Canadian expectations for inflation and affects investment planning in the country’s oil sector.