U.S. tariffs pose major risk for Canada’s export-dependent greenhouse sector
- U.S. tariffs on Canadian imports threaten Canada's greenhouse sector, which heavily relies on exports to the U.S., according to Richard Lee, executive director of Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers.
- The tariffs cost the Ontario greenhouse sector more than $6 million in just three days, as reported by Lee.
- Dr. Ray Perryman predicts that these tariffs could result in losses of $51.7 billion in annual gross product and 410,000 jobs nationally if sustained.
- Many industries, including the greenhouse sector, are experiencing higher costs and disruptions due to tariffs.
71 Articles
71 Articles
With an early election call, the Liberals bet big on voters’ Trump anxiety
OTTAWA - The path to victory for the federal Liberals doesn't just run through vote-rich suburban Toronto and Vancouver — it runs through U.S. tariffs that threaten to deliver a major blow to the Canadian economy.
Guest Column: Operation Canadian Bacon II: Tariffs 2.0
God bless President Trump. After throwing one ally under the bus and making folks in the Kremlin do cartwheels with his humiliating takedown of Volodymyr Zelenskyy, now he’s got maple syrup practically boiling in the arteries of Canada’s leaders.
Protecting Canada’s dairy industry in the trade war
Canada needs to protect its own dairy industry, and the many people employed who are working to feed our communities, provide quality products that meet regulated standards and who have established initiatives to protect our environment through reduced operating emissions. That is the gist of the position taken by organizations representing dairy farmers who continue to fear repercussions from the ongoing “trade war.” The American dairy industry…
Flee Canada? Companies considering a U.S. move quickly learn it’s costly and complicated – and can even backfire
Canadian companies must pay a departure tax worth roughly 25 per cent of their net assets on their way out and any perceived U.S. tax benefits usually aren’t that great
Tariff Worries: How Canadian Investors Can Hedge Their Portfolios Now
Trade tensions are heating up again, and investors are taking notice. Canada and the United States continue to clash over tariffs, with new policies threaten to impact key industries. When tariffs rise, the cost of doing business increases. Companies that depend on cross-border trade may struggle with higher expenses, supply chain delays, and reduced profit margins. This kind of uncertainty can make the stock market more volatile, leaving invest…
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