President Donald Trump has announced a 35% tariff on Canadian imports, escalating trade tensions with a key U.S. partner.

— Can’t stop, won’t stop: A team of Canadian negotiators is headed to Washington today, including Canada-U.S. Trade Minister ...

Canada faces an unprecedented economic storm as the Trump administration imposes new tariffs. With a 25% tax on Canadian goods and 10% on the energy sector, experts warn of rising food prices, job ...

He is raising tariffs on some of America’s most important trading partners, and the world is largely cheering the agreements as victories.

Summary. Over the weekend, the Trump administration announced it was imposing a 25% tariff on goods imported from Canada and Mexico, as well as a 10% tariff on goods from China.

Canada to impose new tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum imports starting July 21. ... including wars that can have quite significant implications for commodity prices and global growth,” said ...

Gas cars could see higher price hikes than EVs. Canada exported C$78.8 billion ($54.8 billion) worth of autos and auto parts to the US in 2024 and imported C$81.92 billion in the opposite direction.

Canada is facing uncertainty around trade with the US, but what does it mean for the economy, interest rates and the loonie? Derek Burleton, VP and Deputy Chief Economist, TD, discusses.