Trump says Canada to face 35% tariff rate
CANADA, JUL 11 – The tariff rise from 25% to 35% targets Canadian goods amid disputes over fentanyl trafficking and retaliatory tariffs, affecting $410 billion in bilateral trade, officials said.
- On July 11, 2025, President Donald Trump threatened a 35% tariff on Canadian imports effective August 1, following a tense back-and-forth.
- In March, President Donald Trump declared an emergency at the northern border under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act to impose 25% tariffs, later reviving grievances about Canada’s dairy policies and calling deficits ‘unsustainable’.
- Following the letter, reactions highlighted conditional tariff adjustments; President Donald Trump wrote that he might adjust tariffs if Canada stops fentanyl flow, and Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada had made ‘vital progress’ against the scourge.
- On Thursday, Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said Canada is ‘still hopeful’ for a July 21 deal while former ambassador David MacNaughton called that timeline ‘not realistic’.
- As the August 1 deadline approaches, Canada, Mexico and other nations are seeking solutions to head off steep US tariffs, and Trump has warned other partners of higher duties starting that date.
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240 Articles
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Cabinet to meet Tuesday as Trump says 35% tariff letter is ‘the deal’
Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to meet with his cabinet tomorrow, as President Donald Trump says his letters threatening upwards of 35 per cent tariffs to Carney, and other leaders are "the deals."
Canadian companies are struggling with price shocks and upheavals. This is due to the 35 percent tariffs imposed by Trump on Canada from August onwards.
Trump's Tariff War: A Pressing Challenge for US-Canada Relations
President Donald Trump has announced a substantial increase in tariffs on Canadian imports, escalating ongoing trade tensions. The decision to raise tariffs to 35% comes as Trump pressures Canada on issues like fentanyl trafficking and trade deficits. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney continues to seek alternative trade partnerships amidst uncertain US relations.
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