Canada Imposes Retaliatory Tariffs on US After Trump Announces Measures Against Canada
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Instead, Mark Carney, the Canadian prime minister who has emerged as a rare world leader willing to stand up to Trump, said Canada had been “attacked”, and announced retaliatory tariffs on about $20bn worth of US goods, including steel, dairy products, appliances and farm equipment.
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PBS NewsHourCanada retaliates with tariffs against U.S. as relations deteriorate Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs against the United States as the two neighbors slide toward an all-out trade war. The tariffs will hit a range of U.S. products, from industrial goods to everyday items. At the same time, President Trump is threatening Canada with even steeper tariffs. William Brangham reports.
HuffPostTrump’s new tariffs on a hodgepodge of goods from Canada will raise prices for U.S. consumers even further in the run-up to the November elections, while Canadian tariffs will hurt U.S. exporters who count on that business. Trump has also upped his volume of insults against Canada, claiming, for example, that he will rename Lake Ontario as Lake America.
NPR NewsToday's top stories Canada has announced retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., saying that it will match U.S. tariffs "dollar for dollar." Canadian Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne said the country would apply tariffs of 15%, 25% and 50% on a variety of U.S. exports starting Sept. 8. The countertariffs will target steel, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp and paper and electronics, affecting nearly $20 billion worth of annual imports from the U.S.
RealClearPoliticsWatching Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney clap back with toe-to-toe tariffs against the U.S., after walking away from tense trade negotiations on Friday, is so refreshing, it sent a thrill through international politics.
VoxOn Monday, Trump threatened another round of 50 percent tariffs on top of the ones he just implemented — this one targeting Canada’s auto industry, which is so deeply integrated with its American counterpart that large duties would do major damage on both sides of the border. By Tuesday morning, he had begun musing about renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America” to spite Canadians. And throughout all of this, he and Vice President JD Vance had renewed their “jokes” about absorbing Canada as the 51st state.
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“Canada has been ripping off the United States for decades ― and President Donald J. Trump is done letting them get away with it,” the White House claimed in a Tuesday press release that accused Canada of tanking trade talks.
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VoxLONDON, Ontario — President Donald Trump seems dead set on escalating his trade war with Canada. And no one is really sure why.
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As with so many other things, Trump’s decision to act against Canada is rooted in his profound ignorance, in this case his longstanding inability to understand how international trade works. For decades, Trump has claimed, falsely, that countries that sell more products to the United States than buy from the U.S. are “ripping off” Americans. He further conflates trade deficits with the U.S. budget deficit.
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Indeed, when Trump declared that he would impose even more tariffs on Canadian goods starting in January – two months after the midterm elections – Carney upped the ante and said no: His retaliatory tariffs would begin the day after Labor Day, the traditional start of the fall election campaign season.
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That means a tariff aimed at Canada can land in Michigan or Ohio. Tax Canadian aluminum and an American automaker may pay more for metal. Tax Canadian parts and the cost of assembling an American vehicle can rise.
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Independent claims that didn't surface elsewhere in our corpus. Treat as supplementary — not corroborated across outlets.
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01 The Hill Trump administration won’t ‘just sit down and take’ further retaliation from Canada: Trade rep U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on Wednesday said that the Trump administration would not “just sit down and take” further retaliation from Canada after Ottawa introduced a dollar-for-dollar match on tariffs. “If there’s further retaliation from the Canadian side, we, of course, we’re not going to just sit down and take that. Our view is…
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02 NPR News 🎧 The $20 billion in tariffed goods won't significantly impactthe U.S. economy , NPR's Stephan Bisaha tellsUp First . Canada is likely to feel the strain a little more. But if the trade war continues to intensify and goods like American cars and Canadian oil enter the mix, it would have a bigger effect. Bisaha adds that the $20 million figure is no coincidence; it's also the value of Canadian goods the U.S. will impose tariffs on. Despite the minimal effect on the U.S. economy, the year and a half of fluctuating tariffs has caused considerable uncertainty for U.S. businesses.
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03 PBS NewsHour Canadian trade minister says reaching deal with U.S. in best interest for both countries To discuss the trade war and deteriorating relations between the U.S. and Canada, Amna Nawaz spoke with Canadian trade representative Dominic LeBlanc, a central figure in negotiations with the United States.
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04 RealClearPolitics Tired of the president's coercive tactics, the Canadian prime minister puts his country's economy on the line Read Full Article ⟶
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05 Vox But who is this even for? While the White House’s behavior infuriates Canadians — it is palpable on the ground here in Canada — it’s unusual by Trump standards in that nobody seems to want this conflict but him.
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06 USA Today More Videos Why Donalds, James matter as Republican governor candidates | Opinion
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07 New York Times The Real Winner of the Trade War With Canada China is the real problem, and Washington needs all the allies it can find.
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08 The Guardian US Earlier this year a survey found that Canada, along with Switzerland, was the best-liked country in the world. We all know this kind of polling is about as scientific as a high school popularity contest, but at least anecdotally, Canadians have a reputation for being friendly and welcoming, respectful and polite. Many people would find it difficult to dislike Canadians.
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09 Washington Times Social media users are claiming that Canada could plunge the U.S. into darkness if the trade war between the once-friendly neighbors escalates further.
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10 National Review One Dumb Tariff (Among Many) In addition to the Trump administration, Canada boasts its own share of destructive protectionism.
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11 HuffPost TORONTO (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump says his country does not need Canada. But every day, roughly 4 million barrels of Canadian crude oil flow south, helping fuel American cars, trucks and airplanes and supply U.S. industry.
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Sources (11)
- huffpost
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- npr
- thehill
- nationalreview
- usatoday
- guardian
- rcp
- vox
- washtimes