US EditionCanadian snowbirds face added surtaxes in response to Trump’s tariffs
- Jesse Schiller and Rachel Evans are business owners on Norfolk Island facing elevated tariffs from the Trump administration's trade policies, even though the island exports nothing to the United States.
- Norfolk Island received a 29% tariff, surpassing the global minimum of 10%, which has led locals to question this treatment.
- Evans expressed confidence in their business's survival despite the tariffs, stating, "Definitely for the short-term we’ll figure out a way to bridge this."
- Schiller stated, "Norfolk became a parable of sorts for the lack of nuance with which these tariffs went out in the world.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Canadian snowbirds love Palm Springs. But Trump is making them say: Sorry! We’re leaving
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Christopher Climie, who recently moved to Palm Springs, was supposed to be hosting visitors from his native Canada this week. Ten friends — all gay men, like Climie — had planned to fly in from Toronto.…
The Price of Coming Home: Tariff Impacts for Returning Canadian Snowbirds
Canadians who chose to avoid the cold winter months by travelling to the United States may find themselves facing extra expenses when they return home, the federal border agency is warning. Tariffs introduced by U.S. President Donald Trump could increase costs for snowbirds at the border, depending on the items they choose to bring home, the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) said in a recent advisory. The tariffs Trump enacted on Canadian g…
Realtors worry Canadian snowbirds may flee the Bay Area as tensions rise
Some real estate experts worry the market could be seeing a troubling trend of Canadians who have homes in Florida selling their properties amid rising tensions between the U.S. and Canada.
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