US EditionAlready hit by China, Nova Scotia’s seafood sector braces for U.S. tariffs next week
- Nova Scotia's seafood industry is facing challenges due to tariffs from China and is preparing for a 25% duty from the United States, starting April 2.
- Stewart Lamont mentioned that there is higher demand for lobster, but prices are expected to drop once U.S. Tariffs take effect.
- Osborne Burke expressed concerns about the crab fishery, noting that prices could drop significantly if U.S. Tariffs are implemented.
- In 2024, Nova Scotia exported a substantial portion of its seafood to the U.S., with lobster being a significant part of those exports.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Already hit by China, Nova Scotia's seafood sector braces for upcoming U.S. tariffs
Nova Scotia's lucrative seafood industry is bracing for market upheaval as it deals with the effects of tariffs imposed by China and awaits an identical 25 per cent duty from the United States.
National Post
Already hit by China, Nova Scotia’s seafood sector braces for U.S. tariffs next week
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia’s massive lobster industry is bracing for what’s to come as it deals with the effects of tariffs imposed by China and awaits an identical 25 per cent duty by the United States.
Already hit by China, Nova Scotia's seafood sector braces for U.S. tariffs next week
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia’s lucrative seafood industry is bracing for market upheaval as it deals with the effects of tariffs imposed by China and awaits an identical 25 per cent duty from the United States. China’s tariffs on Canadian seafood took effect March 20, while the U.S. duties are expected to kick in on Wednesday. […]
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