Published 12 hours ago • loading... • Updated 3 hours ago

Canada announces retaliatory measures on U.S. steel, aluminum tariffs

In March 2025, Canada implemented a 25 percent tariff retaliation on steel and aluminum imports from the United States.
The counter-tariffs followed U.S. President Donald Trump's March 25 percent tariffs, which he doubled to 50 percent in early June 2025.
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Canada will adjust counter-tariffs on July 21, consistent with progress on a trade deal with the U.S.
Catherine Cobden, CEO of the Canadian Steel Producers Association, stated that due to the tariffs, Canadian steel exports to the U.S. have been largely halted, resulting in billions of dollars worth of steel remaining unsold.
Canada also created steel and aluminum task forces, introduced procurement rules favoring Canadian and reliable partners, and aims to stabilize the domestic market amid ongoing talks.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

74 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Radio-Canada

Lean Left

Carney curbs steel imports to prop up industry hard hit by Trump’s tariffs

Canada could hike tariffs on American steel and aluminum if there's no deal in 30 days.

7 hours ago·Montreal, Canada

Read Full Article

National Post

Lean Right

Canada to retaliate against U.S. steel, aluminum tariffs if Carney, Trump can't reach deal

When the negotiation period has ended, counter-tariffs will be adjusted "to levels consistent with progress made in the broader trading agreement."

8 hours ago·Canada

Read Full Article

Dnevni list Danas

Reposted by

n1info.rs

Lean Left

Canada Announced Temporary Retaliation Against US Steel and Aluminum Tariffs

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced today that he will protect the domestic steel and aluminum industry from US measures with new counter-tariffs and protectionist policies.

9 hours ago·Belgrade, Serbia

Read Full Article

Washington Examiner

Lean Right

Canada's steel retaliatory tariffs based on progress of Trump deal

Canada will adjust its steel retaliatory tariffs based on “consistent” progress made on trade negotiations with the United States on July 21, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday. Carney did not specify what the additional retaliatory tariffs would look like. He said the two nations would open a 30-day negotiation window to try to reach a trade deal. “In parallel, we must reinforce our strength at home and safeguard Canadian workers…

9 hours ago·Washington, United States

Read Full Article