The Latest: Canada’s Prime Minister Promises Retaliatory Tariffs as Negotiations with the US Falter
Canada plans dollar-for-dollar retaliatory tariffs after the U.S. imposed 50% duties on $20 billion in imports, raising concerns for border businesses.
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump's 50% tariffs on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods took effect, fracturing cross-border trade ties after last-minute negotiations collapsed on Friday night.
- Trade talks stalled after Trump claimed on Truth Social last week that a deal was imminent, though negotiations ultimately failed; these levies impact about 5% of Canada's annual exports, including agricultural products and hockey equipment.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney promised Saturday that Canada will impose retaliatory measures "dollar for dollar" starting September 8, targeting U.S. goods including steel, dairy, appliances, and electronics.
- Strategy Manager Lukas Schieck at costume designer Great Pretenders noted the company is considering moving production overseas to mitigate tariff strain, as businesses across the region brace for fallout.
- Carney stated Canada remains willing to drop retaliatory tariffs if the U.S. substantially lowers its own duties, though retail sectors already report declining cross-border visitor traffic from previous trade tensions.
45 Articles
45 Articles
The United States imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products after the collapse of trade negotiations. Canada will respond with the same measure since September 8.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says he would retaliate against any new U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods
President Trump Monday hit back at Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who on Friday had announced he would retaliate against any new U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods. The post Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says he would retaliate against any new U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods appeared first on KYMA.
Trump announces tariffs on Canadian vehicles, steel in escalation of trade war
President Donald Trump offered no additional details about the levies, but he said they would take effect Jan. 1 — leaving time for the two sides to resume negotiations.
President Trump announces that from January, the US will impose 50 percent tariffs on automobiles and car parts from Canada. Negotiations on a trade agreement between the two neighbouring countries have failed before.
The trade war between the United States and Canada continues to escalate. After Saturday, following yet another failed attempt to negotiate, the new 50% tariffs wanted by Donald Trump on a series of Canadian products came into force, for a total value of about 20 billion dollars, the US president raises. In [...] The article Trump announces new duties to Canada: . Since January 50% tariffs also on cars and steel. We do not need them. It comes fr…
Canada's united front against Trump returns after trade talks collapse
After refusing to sign a deal with the United States, Ottawa has responded to new US tariffs with retaliatory measures. The escalation has bolstered national unity around defending Canadian sovereignty.
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