Canada not affected by Trump’s looming deadline for trade deals
- On June 27, U.S. President Donald Trump declared that trade negotiations with Canada would be halted due to disagreements over its digital services tax.
- This followed Canada's planned digital tax set to start June 30, which Canada then agreed to scrap before implementation.
- Since then, Buffalo Niagara tourism has suffered from fewer Canadian visitors, with border crossings in New York down 25% in May and widespread trip cancellations reported.
- Trump's administration announced it will send letters to around 15 countries starting July 7 warning that tariffs could take effect August 1 if no deals are reached.
- The ongoing tensions and reduced cross-border travel are hurting Buffalo’s economy while efforts like local ad campaigns and a planned cruise terminal try to sustain tourism.
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35 Articles
Trump’s Reciprocal Tariff Deadline Approaches. Is Canada Affected? - The Thinking Conservative
Impact of July 9 deadline for countries to reach deals with the U.S. has no direct technical impact on Ottawa’s own trade situation with Washington. The post Trump’s Reciprocal Tariff Deadline Approaches. Is Canada Affected? appeared first on The Thinking Conservative.


Trump delays deadline for trade deals, Canada’s deadline remains in place
U.S. President Donald Trump said he will be sending letters to governments around the world as he seeks trade deals — but Canada is not being affected by Wednesday’s tariff deadline.

Trump delays deadline for trade deals, Canada's deadline remains in place
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump started sending out letters to governments around the world Monday threatening high tariffs in the absence of trade deals — even as he gave himself more time to make those deals.
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