Top Results For: steel and aluminum tariffs

The Scotiabank analysis says if Trump follows through on threats of tariffs on all imported goods, there would be "substantial negative impacts" on the Canadian and U.S. economies.

This year's budget reveals the federal Liberals envision Canada relying more on its allies for trade in the future, economists and geopolitical experts say.

Party leaders sounded like they were still on the campaign trail Tuesday as they delivered speeches in response to last week's throne speech.

Article 232 tariffs won't be removed entirely but, some quantity of European steel and aluminum will be allowed to enter the U.S. without tariffs under the deal.

It is delusional to think that a public rebuking from Justin Trudeau would convince Trump that he needs to change course, Rob Breakenridge says.

U.S. President-elect Joe Biden defeated President Donald Trump in the November election and will be sworn in on Jan. 20 amid global and domestic tensions.

Watch the full episode of The West Block with host Mercedes Stephenson from Nov. 22, 2020.

The United States is once again imposing tariffs on some imported Canadian aluminum products and Canada is gearing up to retaliate with reciprocal tariffs.

The U.S. president made the announcement as he touted his administration "Buy American" policies at a Whirlpool Corp. manufacturing plant in Ohio.

Steve Verheul say that under the terms of the May 2019 agreement on tariffs, Canada would be able to impose retaliatory levies against American aluminum.

Trudeau said "Canada is well positioned and ready to continue to work with the American people and the American government, regardless of the outcomes of tonight."

Watch the full broadcast of 'The West Block' from Sunday, March. 22, 2020 with Mike Le Couteur.

The long-awaited assessment the Liberals presented today says the new United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement is much better than letting the U.S. tear up the old NAFTA and put tariffs on Canadian steel, aluminum and automotive exports.

The trade deal still needs to be approved by Canada's Parliament before it takes effect.

The figures released this morning show that the Liberals' projected deficit of $19.8 billion for the 12-month period that ends in March is now slated to actually be $26.6 billion.

The prime minister says when he knows more, he'll share the information with Canadians.

Premier Scott Moe's planned trip to Washington D.C. will have a different tone now that the United States are imposing a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian steel.

The head of Regina's chapter of the USW said he and his fellow Evraz employees feel a sense of job security with the end of the American steel tariffs.

Navdeep Bains, Canada's minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development, estimates that about 300 Canadian businesses will benefit from the federal investment and that 5,000 jobs will be maintained across the country.

Trump and his top trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, are especially vociferous critics of the WTO. They argue that the trade organization constrains America's ability to counter unfair trading practices by China and other countries.