Trump says tariffs on Canada, Mexico to proceed

Trump says his Canada and Mexico tariffs will start in March ‘on time, on schedule’
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Monday that his tariffs on Canada and Mexico are starting next month, ending a monthlong suspension on the planned import taxes that could potentially hurt economic growth and worsen inflation.
Trump Confirms Unpopular Tariffs on Canada and Mexico Will Resume as Planned
Genius. Just pure genius. President Donald Trump reaffirmed that U.S. tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico will proceed as scheduled once a monthlong delay ends next week. Sarcasm was used to open up this story. FYI.
Trump says Canada, Mexico tariffs on schedule despite efforts
President Donald Trump said on Monday that tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports are "on time and on schedule" despite efforts by the countries to beef up border security and halt the flow of fentanyl into the US ahead of a March 4 deadline, reported Reuters .
Trump’s Canada Tariffs ‘Make No Sense’, Says Trade Minister Ng
President Donald Trump’s tariffs only make goods more expensive for Americans, said Canada’s Trade Minister Mary Ng, reiterating a vow to retaliate if the country’s largest trading partner goes forward with import duties.
Trump indicates Canada, Mexico tariffs will take effect next week
President Donald Trump indicated that he intends to go ahead with plans to impose a 25 percent tariff on all Canadian and Mexican goods.
Poilievre’s plan to dodge Trump tariffs: 'Reward provinces who ease trade within Canada'
Conservative candidate for Prime Minister in Canada Pierre Poilievre has vowed to ease trade within Canada by rewarding provinces that remove trade barriers. He said Canadian provinces do twice as much trade with the United States as they do internally because of the Canada Free Trade Agreement.
Trump to reinstate tariffs on Canada and Mexico, sparking economic concerns
President Donald Trump announced that tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports will take effect next month, ending a suspension that had delayed their implementation.
Trump says he will hit Canada with 25% tariff next week after month-long pause
U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday he will go forward with a 25 per cent tariff on most Canadian goods next week, saying Canada has ripped off the U.S. for too long and it's time to put a stop to it.

Trump, Canada

The Walrus1h
If Canada Wants a Plan B for Trade, Europe Could Be the Answer
If you take a look at the fertilizer that Canada produces, Europe needs it to support their agricultural sector. Another ...
Rubio: "Very Logical" If Canada Can't Exist Without Cheating The U.S. On Trade, It Should Be A State
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Catherine Herridge in an interview posted on X about the origin of President Trump's line ...
New York Post3d
‘Mad as hell’ Canadians cancel US travel en masse as trade war escalates
Canadians are cancelling their American vacations en masse — as the next front in the US-Canada trade war is being fought at airports, gas stations and gift shops, The Post Has learned.
Canada's Scotiabank, BMO beat profit on capital markets, wealth management strength
Canada's Bank of Nova Scotia and Bank of Montreal on Tuesday beat analysts' expectations for quarterly profit driven by ...
How Canada Got Hooked on the U.S. Economy
When Mulroney and Reagan signed the deal, 75% of Canadian exports went south of the border. It is now 80%. That is not a huge ...
CBC.ca9d
Trump claims the trade deficit with Canada is a $200B subsidy. Experts disagree
But do his numbers add up? His argument hinges on a belief that the deficit in trade between the two countries has left the U.S. footing the bill for Canada's economic growth. The amount of ...
Auto industry and trade ties at risk due to US-Canada tariffs, say experts
Canada would likely impose its own tariffs on U.S. goods if they're levied here, meaning consumers on both sides of the ...
After trade threats, Canadians’ economic mood is worst since 2020
Trump’s tariffs are rattling consumer confidence in one of the US’s largest trading partners, with 65% of Canadians saying they expect the economy to weaken over the next six months.