Donald Trump, sweeping tariffs and US appeals court
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China, Mexico, the European Union, Japan, Canada and many airlines and aerospace companies worldwide urged the Trump administration not to impose new national security tariffs on imported commercial planes and parts,
After months of turmoil since U.S. President Donald Trump reignited his trade war with China upon his return to the White House, representatives from the world’s two biggest economies will meet this week in London to try to resolve their differences and bring some calm to global markets and supply chains.
Content makers and distributors at the Banff World Media Festival looking to sell series into the world talked about how to adapt to an increasingly erratic U.S. trade policy.
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Money.ca on MSNCanada could lose $93.8B from Trump’s tariffs — here’s what that means for your job, bills, and local economyUse precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development. List of Partners (vendors)
Sales of vehicles made in Canada plunged by nearly 23 percent in April after President Trump imposed a 25 percent auto tariff.
Simply put, the tariffs he’s put in place now have the potential to be devastating. It’s not just our exports to the U.S. that are vulnerable—about 80 per cent of our material inputs, including steel,
In the wake of the U.S. doubling its tariffs on steel and aluminum, Prime Minister Mark Carney has called the new tariffs “unjustified” and pledged to respond — but what that response might look like isn’t clear yet.
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GZERO Media on MSNWhat We’re Watching: Trump doubles metal tariffs, Canada Liberals bid to secure the border, Wildfires spreadThe US president doubled the tariffs on steel and aluminum, Liberals in Canada introduce a border bill, and wildfires spread across Canada – sending smoke south of the border.