Top Results For: Canadian dollar

Some American mayors are trying to encourage Canadians to reconsider boycotting travel across the border. Border crossings have seen a big drop since the start of the trade war last year, but it has lead to more Canadians spending their dollars in Manitoba. Vasilios Bellos reports.

The Canadian Finals Rodeo has wrapped for 2026, and the economic impact can be felt all throughout Edmonton. Explore Edmonton’s Arlindo Gomes says the event brought in an estimated $32 million dollars to the city over the six-day long celebration of western culture and sport. The rodeo also gave the next generation of cowboys and...

The Loonie is trading around 70 cents U.S. this week, as the U.S. dollar continues to strengthen. Jacqueline Hansen has this story and more in Business Matters for June 25, 2026.

Nearly one billion dollars worth of Canadian products are now banned from the U.S. because of President Donald Trump’s trade war. Mackenzie Gray explains how it’s impacting Canada’s alcohol industry; and how Prime Minister Mark Carney is reacting to Stelco’s layoff announcement.

Nearly a billion dollars’ worth of Canadian products are now banned in the U.S. we’re looking at the impact.

Nuclear power is at the forefront of Saskatchewan’s future as Scott Moe is laying the foundation for the next quarter century, but what does this mean for the provinces energy sector going forward? Plus, a Saskatoon based drone producer is drawing debate from Canadians after it received 10 million dollars from south of the border....

Nuclear power is at the forefront of Saskatchewan’s future as Scott Moe is laying the foundation for the next quarter century, but what does this mean for the provinces energy sector going forward? Plus, a Saskatoon based drone producer is drawing debate from Canadians after it received 10 million dollars from south of the border....

Founded by a Russian-Canadian and launched in a strip mall north of Toronto, the Streit Group has grown into one of the world’s largest armoured vehicle manufacturers. While that may seem like a rags-to-riches story, there’s a very dark side. Investigated by the United Nations, sanctioned by the European Union, and fined millions of dollars...

As Ottawa’s dollar-for-dollar tariffs on over 700 American goods take effect tomorrow, Canadian families and businesses are bracing for the impact of these retaliatory measures on their wallets. Global’s Jazan Grewal speaks with Colin Mang, assistant economics professor at McMaster University, who breaks down how quickly consumers can expect to feel the costs.

New Canadian tariffs are now in effect on billions of dollars worth of American goods, and the trade fight between Canada and the U.S. has just escalated again. Trump took to social media, threatening to shut Canadian products out of a major U.S. government purchasing program unless “Canada restores full and fair reciprocity for American...

The Office of the United States Trade Representative says newly proposed 50 per cent tariffs would apply to about $20 billion US worth of Canadian goods. Economists estimate that’s about five per cent of Canada’s exports to the U.S. That story and more in Business Matters for July 21, 2026.

Starting this week, Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs on billions of dollars’ worth of U.S. goods, in direct response to Washington’s decision to slap 50 per cent tariffs on a wide range of Canadian products. These counter-tariffs affect hundreds of everyday items, and many Canadians are now wondering how this will affect household budgets. Personal finance...

Canada’s new dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs on American goods take effect September 8th as the trade war with the U.S. escalates. McMaster University Economist Colin Mang joins us to discuss which Canadian industries could be hit hardest, how much of the added costs could be passed on to consumers, and what the tariffs could mean for inflation.

Just two days before Canadian counter-tariffs come into effect, U.S. President Donald Trump seems to have a new complaint about Canada – this time about our low dollar. As Jillian Piper reports, the Trump administration continues to add fuel to the ongoing trade feud.

Canada will respond “dollar for dollar” to new U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, Prime Minister Mark Carney said late Friday as Ottawa suspended trade negotiations with Washington and recalled its negotiating team. Global’s Mackenzie Gray has the latest.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer spoke to the press outside the White House on Monday when he was asked if U.S. President Donald Trump was planning to address Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s “dollar-for-dollar” tariff threat. Greer downplayed Carney’s threat and Canadian anger at 50 per cent U.S. tariffs as a “tempest in a teapot”...

Royal insider Patricia Treble details Prince Harry and Meghan’s first few days living back in the UK. She also gives insight on whether the couple’s return to Britain will help heal the royal rift between Prince Harry and his brother William.  We also get a preview of the new Canadian $20-dollar bill that features King...

At a press conference on Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada will match new U.S. tariffs “dollar for dollar” after suspending trade negotiations with the United States. Carney said the U.S. introduced last-minute demands that would have hurt Canada’s auto sector, restricted its ability to pursue trade deals with other countries and weakened protections...

These new tariffs and the promise of dollar-for-dollar retaliation, is likely to mean additional costs for Canadians. As Lexy Benedict reports, here’s where consumers could see prices go up.

After teasing that he might rename Lake Ontario to Lake America, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order making that name change official for the U.S. Trump stated “The Lake of America was something I’ve been thinking about for a long time actually.” The name change comes amid escalating trade tensions with Canada that...