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Canada's economy is showing 'resilience' against U.S. tariffs. Why?

CANADA, AUG 4 – Canada's economy rebounded in June after early Q2 contractions and is expected to avoid a technical recession despite tariffs, Bank of Canada says.

  • On August 4, 2025, Tiff Macklem, head of the Bank of Canada, noted that despite the accumulation of recent U.S. tariffs, the Canadian economy is demonstrating a degree of resilience.
  • The tariffs, including a recent 35 per cent duty on Canadian goods by the U.S., came into full effect mainly during the second quarter of 2025 amid broader trade tensions.
  • Statistics Canada reported small contractions in GDP by industry in April and May, with a slight rebound in June, while BMO raised its third-quarter outlook to positive.
  • Macklem noted business and consumer confidence remain low but have improved, stating "Consumption is still growing" despite tariffs reducing economic efficiency.
  • The Bank of Canada kept its interest rate at 2.75 per cent, and forecasters expect Canada to avoid recession in 2025 if the tariff situation remains stable.
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A small analysis of the reasons for Canada's resistance to U.S. tariffs.

·Montreal, Canada
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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Monday, August 4, 2025.
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