Canada exempt from Trump's new tariffs, existing duties remain
- Canada and Mexico will be exempt from a 10% tariff rate as stated by the White House.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney remarked that Donald Trump's tariff regime will 'fundamentally change the global trading system.'
- Ontario Premier Doug Ford described the signals from the White House as positive concerning Canada's case.
- Canada and the United States will start negotiations on a new economic and security relationship after the upcoming election.
137 Articles
137 Articles
Government’s decision to exempt food from new retaliatory tariffs will protect Canadian jobs, food affordability - Food In Canada
While Canada still faces significant challenges from U.S. tariffs, the food and beverage industry is overall pleased by the federal government’s decision to exempt food from additional retaliatory tariffs. This will help the foodservice industry regain some much-needed stability and protect the 1.2 million Canadians it employs amid the current economic uncertainty, said Restaurants Canada in a media statement. “We appreciate the federal governm…

Tariff plan brings slight relief, continued uncertainty in Grey-Bruce
There was some relief expressed by certain industry representatives in Grey-Bruce on Thursday that Canada had been spared the full impact of U.S. President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” reciprocal tariff plan.
Trump's reciprocal tariffs: Canada retaliates with 25% duties; a 'reluctant' move, says Carney
Trump has already imposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum. According to Carney, more tariffs are likely coming—this time targeting pharmaceuticals, lumber, and semiconductors
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