Mexico, Canada and tariffs
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
The White House has said the tariffs are necessary because the two countries aren't doing enough to stop illegal immigration and the smuggling of fentanyl into the United States from the northern and...
From Insider
Wall Street's major indexes plunged on Thursday, as President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on major trade partners ignited fears of an all-out trade war and heightened the risk of a global economic...
From Reuters
Read more on News Digest
Canada hits U.S. auto imports with 25% reciprocal tariffs
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Reactions and opinions
Revenue generated from the Canada tariffs will be used to support Canadian auto workers and the domestic industry, which was already feeling the negative effects of Trump's economic measures.
From UPI
President Trump confirmed the implementation of tariffs on imported cars and light-duty trucks.
From USA Today
Ottawa has previously imposed retaliatory tariffs on Can$30 billion worth of US consumer goods and Can$30 billion of US steel and aluminum imports into Canada.
From Daily Journal
Read more on News Digest
Products manufactured under the United States Mexico Canada trade agreement exempted from new United States tariffs.
As President Trump pushes his massive global tariffs into effect, America’s former trading partners are designing their own, retaliatory tariffs, that are sure to have a walloping effect on Americans’ pocketbooks.
Mexico’s economic minister Marcelo Ebrard praised the “preferential treatment” received by Mexico after US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new global tariffs.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney spoke with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Tuesday about Canada's plan to "fight unjustified trade actions" by the United States, the prime minister's office said.
It’s hard to know how, exactly, the current geopolitical fissures might affect the 2026 World Cup, its organization and coordination, fans’ travel plans and more.
Harley Shaiken, a labor expert and professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley, said that with the most recent trade agreement, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement ...
President Trump announced sweeping new tariffs on imports from almost every country Wednesday. A base “reciprocal” tariff of 10% will be imposed on most countries beginning Saturday, but rates are higher for places that Trump says are the “worst” offenders when it comes to trade — including major trading partners like the European Union,