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24 sources grouped by AFBytes in Economy
AFBytes briefing
Failure of the talks keeps tariff pressure on Canadian exports, which can raise costs for U.S. industries that rely on Canadian inputs and ultimately affect consumer prices for certain goods.
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A U.S. official stated that the breakdown of trade negotiations represents a missed opportunity for Canada. The comments come as both countries navigate newly announced tariffs and retaliatory measures.
Canada is accelerating efforts to lessen economic dependence on the United States following the imposition of 50 percent tariffs on select goods.
The United States will impose 50 percent tariffs on approximately $20 billion worth of Canadian products after trade talks collapsed.
Canada has not developed adequate domestic industry strength to withstand renewed U.S. tariff pressure regardless of any short-term relief.
The U.S. administration postponed a planned 50 percent tariff on certain Canadian goods for 72 hours. The delay provides additional time for negotiations.
Polling shows most Canadians anticipate U.S. tariffs will affect their country. Few support offering concessions in response.
U.S. and Canadian officials are scheduled to meet again before 50 percent tariffs take effect in three days. Canadian Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre insists any new deal must end softwood lumbe…
Canadian industry is holding off on major adjustments while watching for possible U.S. tariff changes.
Canadian exporters are set to receive approximately $10 billion in refunds for tariffs previously collected under the IEEPA authority.
Proposed U.S. tariffs are viewed as an opportunity for Canada to strengthen domestic competitiveness and living standards rather than simply retaliate.
New Brunswick officials estimate that proposed U.S. tariffs could impact $112 million in provincial exports, representing a modest share of total U.S.-bound shipments.
Canada's trade minister Dominic LeBlanc will head to Washington after President Trump threatened additional tariffs. The visit aims to address bilateral trade issues.
Canada's trade minister Dominic LeBlanc will head to Washington after President Trump threatened additional tariffs. The visit aims to address bilateral trade issues.
President Trump proposed 50 percent tariffs on a range of Canadian products that notably included hockey sticks. The inclusion drew attention because of its symbolic nature. Trade negotiations betwee…
Canada canceled a planned joint ceremony for the Gordie Howe International Bridge after the U.S. announced new tariffs.
President Trump announced 50 percent tariffs on Canadian imports, invoking an obscure statute over alleged unfair treatment of US products. The move escalates trade tensions with a major partner. Mar…
Ottawa announced it will skip the Gordie Howe bridge ceremony because of threatened US trade measures. The move signals deepening friction over tariffs and cross-border cooperation.
Canada's prime minister stated the country will respond firmly to US tariff threats. Officials are also watching developments in Alberta regarding a possible referendum.
President Donald Trump announced 50 percent tariffs on selected Canadian products including wine, hockey sticks, and cement. The move deepens trade tensions as both nations exchange retaliatory measures.
The White House stated that 50 percent tariffs on most Canadian goods will take effect in 30 days, leaving room for negotiations.
The United States intends to impose a 50 percent tariff on selected Canadian goods tied to alcohol and dairy restrictions. The measure would apply to items under the existing free-trade agreement.
President Trump repeated tariff threats against Canada after meeting Prime Minister Mark Carney at the World Cup final. The warnings focus on smoke and environmental issues.
Canada has told the Trump administration that its forced labour legislation should prevent new tariffs. The statement responds to proposed duties on certain imports.
Former Canadian trade negotiator Steve Verheul assessed that a tariff deal with the United States is unlikely before the November midterms.
