Trump, tariffs and Trade War
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Tariffs will be 'higher' if no deal with China, Trump says
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The Canadian Press on MSN9h
Canada's ambassador says economic talks must prioritize lifting Trump's tariffsOttawa's top diplomat in Washington says talks to negotiate any new deals with the United States will prioritize ending U.S President Donald Trump's ruinous tariffs on Canadian exports.
You may be aware that President Donald Trump’s global tariff war will see Americans paying more for consumer goods, but have you considered the cost of services will also rise? According to a February report from Insurify,
This week marked an important milestone in the state of trade between the United States and Canada. Since February, the United States and Canada have entered into a series of trade measures and countermeasures,
Overall, the US government posted a $258 billion budget surplus for April, up 23%, or about $49 billion, from a year earlier.
Mexico expects a planned review of the trilateral trade pact with the U.S. and Canada to kick off ahead of schedule, the nation's economy minister said on Monday.
Tuesday’s report could provide an early read on how Trump’s duties will affect the prices Americans pay for necessities.
A new analysis from Yale’s Budget Lab shows 2025 trade policies are set to drive grocery prices up once again. Fresh produce could jump more than 5%, and overall food prices are projected to rise 2.6% in the short term.
President Donald Trump this week reversed course on tariffs on auto parts manufactured south of the border, something President Claudia Sheinbaum and other Mexican officials hailed as a victory for their economy.
The Trump administration’s tariffs on US imports and Canada’s retaliatory actions have major implications for Canadian companies and their commercial transactions. Counsel should understand the resulting contract issues and the potential use of contract clauses or other avenues that may provide relief for affected companies.