US EditionFive things to know about Canada’s counter-tariffs on the U.S.
- Canada faces rising economic pressure after the U.S. Doubled steel and aluminum tariffs in early June 2025.
- This tariff hike follows ongoing U.S. Policy aiming to boost American power, affecting Canadian steelworkers and auto industries.
- Industry Minister Mlanie Joly toured the ArcelorMittal Dofasco plant on June 6, 2025, signaling a forthcoming crackdown on foreign steel dumping.
- Algoma Steel's CEO noted that countries like China and South Korea dump cheap steel, urging immediate Canadian tariffs to protect local producers.
- The expected anti-dumping measures aim to shield Canada's steel sector but may raise prices and impact steel distributors, potentially worsening job losses.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Mélanie Joly on U.S. Steel and Aluminum Tariff Hike – June 6, 2025
Following a tour of the ArcelorMittal Dofasco steel plant in Hamilton, Ontario, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly holds a news conference. The minister faces questions on the federal response to the Trump administration’s move to increase global tariffs on steel and aluminum from 25 to 50 per cent. (no interpretation)
Bowen Island Undercurrent
U.S. ambassador Pete Hoekstra says Canada's economic hopes align with Trump's goals
OTTAWA — U.S. President Donald Trump's goal of enhancing American power aligns with Prime Minister Mark Carney's aim of making Canada's economy the fastest-growing in the G7, Trump's envoy to Canada said Friday.
The Record
Sault StarSault Ste. Marie citizens brace for impact of 50 per cent tariffs on steel
As the United States doubles its steel tariffs on Canada, Sault Ste. Marie is expected to feel the full force of President Donald Trump’s June 4 decision, which pushed the levy to 50 per cent.
The Toronto Star
The Hamilton SpectatorFive things to know about Canada’s counter-tariffs on the U.S.
OTTAWA - After U.S. President Donald Trump boosted steel and aluminum tariffs to 50 per cent, some industry groups and the Official Opposition have called on the federal government to
Winnipeg Sun
Five things to know about Canada's counter-tariffs on the U.S.
By Sarah Ritchie
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