U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports are set to take effect next month and economists say the costs of a wide range of items could go up as businesses pass on those costs to consumers. Anne Gaviola has more on how tariff-inflation means you stand to pay more for a range of items from smartphones to food staples like soup.
Canada
From beer to fridges, what products might cost more with metal tariffs?
More Videos
-
Trump orders U.S. troops to Portland, Ore., authorizes ‘full force’
-
Canada, England fight for Women’s Rugby World Cup with record-breaking attendance
-
Carney defends international trips, says efforts will boost trade and investment opportunities
-
Canada Post operations not ‘viable,’ Carney says amid strike action
-
Unpacking the Canada Post strike impact on customers, businesses, and employees
-
Canada has opportunity to attract new talent after Trump raises US H-1B visas to $100K: Carney
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article