Fix: Remove fabricated data from CPI and GDP articles

- Remove identical fabricated component breakdowns from CPI July-November 2025 (EN/FR)
- Remove identical fabricated provincial tables from CPI July-November 2025 (EN/FR)
- Fix GDP October 2025 YoY: corrected from 0.4% to 0.04% (10x error)
- Fix text errors with wrong month references in CPI articles
- Update highlights to only include verifiable trend data

591 lines of fabricated data removed across 10 articles.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: dshkol

docs/en/cpi-august-2025/index.md

@@ -11,16 +11,14 @@ title: Consumer prices up 1.9% year over year in August 2025
   <div class="label">Year-over-year change in Consumer Price Index, August 2025</div>
 </div>
 
-The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 1.9% in August 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier. The index stood at 164.8, up from 161.8 in November 2024. On a monthly basis, prices decreased 0.1% from October 2025.
+The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 1.9% in August 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier.
 
 <div class="highlights">
 
 **Highlights**
 
 - The Consumer Price Index rose 1.9% year over year in August 2025
-- Food costs increased 4.2%, the largest contributor to inflation
-- Household operations, furnishings and equipment prices rose 3.3% compared to August last year
-- Manitoba recorded the highest increase at 3.3%
+- Inflation edged up from 1.7% in July
 
 </div>
 
@@ -53,67 +51,6 @@ display(Plot.plot({
 }));
 ```
 
-## Prices by major component
-
-Among the eight major components of the CPI, food prices showed the largest year-over-year increase at 4.2%. Mortgage interest costs and rent continued to put upward pressure on this category.
-
-Food prices rose 4.2%.
-
-```js
-const components = [
-  {name: "Food", change: 4.2},
-  {name: "Household operations, furnishings and equipment", change: 3.3},
-  {name: "Health and personal care", change: 3.0},
-  {name: "Shelter", change: 2.3},
-  {name: "Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and recreational cannabis", change: 1.4},
-  {name: "Clothing and footwear", change: 0.8},
-  {name: "Transportation", change: 0.7},
-  {name: "Recreation, education and reading", change: 0.4}
-];
-
-display(Plot.plot({
-  title: "Year-over-year change by component (%)",
-  width: 640,
-  height: 320,
-  marginLeft: 140,
-  x: {domain: [-1, 5], grid: true, label: "Percent change"},
-  y: {label: null},
-  marks: [
-    Plot.ruleX([0]),
-    Plot.barX(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      fill: "#AF3C43",
-      sort: {y: "-x"}
-    }),
-    Plot.text(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      text: d => d.change.toFixed(1) + "%",
-      dx: 20,
-      fill: "currentColor"
-    })
-  ]
-}));
-```
-
-## Provincial variation
-
-Price increases varied across provinces and territories. Manitoba recorded the highest year-over-year increase at 3.3%, driven by rising shelter and transportation costs. Prince Edward Island showed the lowest increase at 1.4%.
-
-| Province | Year-over-year change |
-|----------|----------------------|
-| Manitoba | +3.3% |
-| Quebec | +3.0% |
-| New Brunswick | +2.7% |
-| Nova Scotia | +2.4% |
-| Newfoundland and Labrador | +2.2% |
-| Saskatchewan | +2.1% |
-| British Columbia | +2.0% |
-| Ontario | +1.9% |
-| Alberta | +1.9% |
-| Prince Edward Island | +1.4% |
-
 <div class="note-to-readers">
 
 ## Note to readers

docs/en/cpi-july-2025/index.md

@@ -11,16 +11,14 @@ title: Consumer prices up 1.7% year over year in July 2025
   <div class="label">Year-over-year change in Consumer Price Index, July 2025</div>
 </div>
 
-The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 1.7% in July 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier. The index stood at 164.9, up from 161.8 in November 2024. On a monthly basis, prices increased 0.3% from October 2025.
+The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 1.7% in July 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier.
 
 <div class="highlights">
 
 **Highlights**
 
 - The Consumer Price Index rose 1.7% year over year in July 2025
-- Food costs increased 4.2%, the largest contributor to inflation
-- Household operations, furnishings and equipment prices rose 3.3% compared to July last year
-- Manitoba recorded the highest increase at 3.3%
+- Inflation moderated from 2.6% in February 2025 to 1.7% in July
 
 </div>
 
@@ -53,67 +51,6 @@ display(Plot.plot({
 }));
 ```
 
-## Prices by major component
-
-Among the eight major components of the CPI, food prices showed the largest year-over-year increase at 4.2%. Mortgage interest costs and rent continued to put upward pressure on this category.
-
-Food prices rose 4.2%.
-
-```js
-const components = [
-  {name: "Food", change: 4.2},
-  {name: "Household operations, furnishings and equipment", change: 3.3},
-  {name: "Health and personal care", change: 3.0},
-  {name: "Shelter", change: 2.3},
-  {name: "Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and recreational cannabis", change: 1.4},
-  {name: "Clothing and footwear", change: 0.8},
-  {name: "Transportation", change: 0.7},
-  {name: "Recreation, education and reading", change: 0.4}
-];
-
-display(Plot.plot({
-  title: "Year-over-year change by component (%)",
-  width: 640,
-  height: 320,
-  marginLeft: 140,
-  x: {domain: [-1, 5], grid: true, label: "Percent change"},
-  y: {label: null},
-  marks: [
-    Plot.ruleX([0]),
-    Plot.barX(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      fill: "#AF3C43",
-      sort: {y: "-x"}
-    }),
-    Plot.text(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      text: d => d.change.toFixed(1) + "%",
-      dx: 20,
-      fill: "currentColor"
-    })
-  ]
-}));
-```
-
-## Provincial variation
-
-Price increases varied across provinces and territories. Manitoba recorded the highest year-over-year increase at 3.3%, driven by rising shelter and transportation costs. Prince Edward Island showed the lowest increase at 1.4%.
-
-| Province | Year-over-year change |
-|----------|----------------------|
-| Manitoba | +3.3% |
-| Quebec | +3.0% |
-| New Brunswick | +2.7% |
-| Nova Scotia | +2.4% |
-| Newfoundland and Labrador | +2.2% |
-| Saskatchewan | +2.1% |
-| British Columbia | +2.0% |
-| Ontario | +1.9% |
-| Alberta | +1.9% |
-| Prince Edward Island | +1.4% |
-
 <div class="note-to-readers">
 
 ## Note to readers

docs/en/cpi-november-2025/index.md

@@ -11,16 +11,14 @@ title: Consumer prices up 2.2% year over year in November 2025
   <div class="label">Year-over-year change in Consumer Price Index, November 2025</div>
 </div>
 
-The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.2% in November 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier. The index stood at 165.4, up from 161.8 in November 2024. On a monthly basis, prices increased 0.1% from October 2025.
+The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.2% in November 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier.
 
 <div class="highlights">
 
 **Highlights**
 
 - The Consumer Price Index rose 2.2% year over year in November 2025
-- Food costs increased 4.2%, the largest contributor to inflation
-- Household operations, furnishings and equipment prices rose 3.3% compared to November last year
-- Manitoba recorded the highest increase at 3.3%
+- Inflation held steady from October
 
 </div>
 
@@ -53,67 +51,6 @@ display(Plot.plot({
 }));
 ```
 
-## Prices by major component
-
-Among the eight major components of the CPI, food prices showed the largest year-over-year increase at 4.2%. Mortgage interest costs and rent continued to put upward pressure on this category.
-
-Food prices rose 4.2%.
-
-```js
-const components = [
-  {name: "Food", change: 4.2},
-  {name: "Household operations, furnishings and equipment", change: 3.3},
-  {name: "Health and personal care", change: 3.0},
-  {name: "Shelter", change: 2.3},
-  {name: "Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and recreational cannabis", change: 1.4},
-  {name: "Clothing and footwear", change: 0.8},
-  {name: "Transportation", change: 0.7},
-  {name: "Recreation, education and reading", change: 0.4}
-];
-
-display(Plot.plot({
-  title: "Year-over-year change by component (%)",
-  width: 640,
-  height: 320,
-  marginLeft: 140,
-  x: {domain: [-1, 5], grid: true, label: "Percent change"},
-  y: {label: null},
-  marks: [
-    Plot.ruleX([0]),
-    Plot.barX(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      fill: "#AF3C43",
-      sort: {y: "-x"}
-    }),
-    Plot.text(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      text: d => d.change.toFixed(1) + "%",
-      dx: 20,
-      fill: "currentColor"
-    })
-  ]
-}));
-```
-
-## Provincial variation
-
-Price increases varied across provinces and territories. Manitoba recorded the highest year-over-year increase at 3.3%, driven by rising shelter and transportation costs. Prince Edward Island showed the lowest increase at 1.4%.
-
-| Province | Year-over-year change |
-|----------|----------------------|
-| Manitoba | +3.3% |
-| Quebec | +3.0% |
-| New Brunswick | +2.7% |
-| Nova Scotia | +2.4% |
-| Newfoundland and Labrador | +2.2% |
-| Saskatchewan | +2.1% |
-| British Columbia | +2.0% |
-| Ontario | +1.9% |
-| Alberta | +1.9% |
-| Prince Edward Island | +1.4% |
-
 <div class="note-to-readers">
 
 ## Note to readers

docs/en/cpi-october-2025/index.md

@@ -11,16 +11,14 @@ title: Consumer prices up 2.2% year over year in October 2025
   <div class="label">Year-over-year change in Consumer Price Index, October 2025</div>
 </div>
 
-The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.2% in October 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier. The index stood at 165.3, up from 161.8 in November 2024. On a monthly basis, prices increased 0.2% from October 2025.
+The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.2% in October 2025 compared with the same month a year earlier.
 
 <div class="highlights">
 
 **Highlights**
 
 - The Consumer Price Index rose 2.2% year over year in October 2025
-- Food costs increased 4.2%, the largest contributor to inflation
-- Household operations, furnishings and equipment prices rose 3.3% compared to October last year
-- Manitoba recorded the highest increase at 3.3%
+- Inflation moderated from 2.4% in September
 
 </div>
 
@@ -53,67 +51,6 @@ display(Plot.plot({
 }));
 ```
 
-## Prices by major component
-
-Among the eight major components of the CPI, food prices showed the largest year-over-year increase at 4.2%. Mortgage interest costs and rent continued to put upward pressure on this category.
-
-Food prices rose 4.2%.
-
-```js
-const components = [
-  {name: "Food", change: 4.2},
-  {name: "Household operations, furnishings and equipment", change: 3.3},
-  {name: "Health and personal care", change: 3.0},
-  {name: "Shelter", change: 2.3},
-  {name: "Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and recreational cannabis", change: 1.4},
-  {name: "Clothing and footwear", change: 0.8},
-  {name: "Transportation", change: 0.7},
-  {name: "Recreation, education and reading", change: 0.4}
-];
-
-display(Plot.plot({
-  title: "Year-over-year change by component (%)",
-  width: 640,
-  height: 320,
-  marginLeft: 140,
-  x: {domain: [-1, 5], grid: true, label: "Percent change"},
-  y: {label: null},
-  marks: [
-    Plot.ruleX([0]),
-    Plot.barX(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      fill: "#AF3C43",
-      sort: {y: "-x"}
-    }),
-    Plot.text(components, {
-      y: "name",
-      x: "change",
-      text: d => d.change.toFixed(1) + "%",
-      dx: 20,
-      fill: "currentColor"
-    })
-  ]
-}));
-```
-
-## Provincial variation
-
-Price increases varied across provinces and territories. Manitoba recorded the highest year-over-year increase at 3.3%, driven by rising shelter and transportation costs. Prince Edward Island showed the lowest increase at 1.4%.
-
-| Province | Year-over-year change |
-|----------|----------------------|
-| Manitoba | +3.3% |
-| Quebec | +3.0% |
-| New Brunswick | +2.7% |
-| Nova Scotia | +2.4% |
-| Newfoundland and Labrador | +2.2% |
-| Saskatchewan | +2.1% |
-| British Columbia | +2.0% |
-| Ontario | +1.9% |
-| Alberta | +1.9% |
-| Prince Edward Island | +1.4% |
-
 <div class="note-to-readers">
 
 ## Note to readers