B.C. businesses navigate retail minefield in midst of tariff war
- Canadian businesses face challenges due to new 25 percent tariffs on $29.8 billion in U.S. Imports, affecting pricing and availability of goods, and creating uncertainty for local retailers.
- Paul Chambers, a business owner, expressed concerns about being unable to expand due to the reliance on U.S. Products affected by the tariffs.
- A survey by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business revealed that 75 percent of Canadian small businesses support the tariffs despite hardships.
- Shawn Soole commented that the tariffs haven't significantly impacted the hospitality industry yet, but uncertainty remains a challenge for businesses.
42 Articles
42 Articles
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Ever since U.S. President Donald Trump declared a trade war on Canada, shoppers in this country have been vowing to buy Canadian, eat Canadian and even drive Canadian (as much as possible)
Ravenswood business Small Shop aims to expand in 2025, hopes tariffs don't curb growth
Editor’s Note: A new presidential administration aims to shake up the way businesses are regulated through its economic policies on everything from tariffs to taxes.Against that backdrop, the Sun-Times reached out to 10 Chicago area entrepreneurs about their plans for the future.Each Friday, we’ll introduce one of them. We’ll circle back at the end of 2025 to share how government policies — at the federal, state or city level — helped spur growt…
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