Trump threatens 50 percent New Year's Day tariffs on more Canadian goods
Headline from Border Report, on the newest of 4 developments
President Trump hit back at Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday, threatening to hit imported cars, trucks, auto parts and steel with 50 percent tariffs. The new tariffs would take effect on Jan. 1.
Border Report's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
President Donald Trump accused Canada of wanting the benefits of statehood on Truth Social after Canadian PM Mark Carney suspended U.S.-Canada trade negotiations over tariffs.
PM Mark Carney says ‘we got attacked’ as tariffs come into force on items from hockey sticks to tongue depressors Donald Trump has hit back at Canada after a breakdown in negotiations plunged the two countries into a trade war .
Canadian Prime Minister likened his country's tariff tiff with the US to a full-blown "war" on trade, as President Trump accused the northern neighbor of trying to secure the benefits of statehood without being one.
Carney was defiant on Saturday, announcing retaliatory tariffs on the US after walking away from a "bad deal" on trade as the rift between the longtime allies deepened.
Washington imposes 50% tariffs on Canadian goods including fishing rods and hockey sticks, while Canada retaliates with levies on US steel and electronics Here is some analysis on the looming trade war between the US and Canada: The calamitous collapse of trade negotiations between Canada and the Un…
By Elisabeth Buchwald, CNN (CNN) — The United States and Canada are barreling toward a deeper trade war after last-ditch efforts to strike a deal collapsed Friday. The failed efforts resulted in President Donald Trump enacting 50% tariffs on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods early Saturday…
In today's issue: ▪ Canada pledges tit-for-tat tariffs ▪ Jeffries, Kushner meet ahead of midterms ▪ Economic ‘D-Day’ for Iran ▪ House Ethics Committee under pressure Canada’s political leaders have united to rally the country against President Trump in a brewing trade war after Prime Minister Mark C…
The U.S.-Canada trade war is deepening after talks collapsed without a deal on Friday. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney accused the Trump administration of issuing demands that would compromise Canada’s sovereignty and undermine key industries.
The U.S. and Canada failed to reach a trade agreement and are now in the midst of a retaliatory tariffs battle. CBS News' Aaron Navarro reports, and Nelson Wiseman, a professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, joins with more insight.
Join The Hill's editors for a rundown of a wild few days in economic news, as trade talks with Canada rapidly turn into a tit-for-tat tariff war and President Trump's plan to import discounted beef draws a fierce backlash from his own base. We'll also preview the home stretch in Sen.
President Trump on Monday escalated the trade battle against Canada after its prime minister, Mark Carney, said the two countries were at “war.” “Canada has been ripping off the United States of America for years.
President Donald Trump threatened Monday to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian-made vehicles, auto parts and steel beginning in January 2027, accusing Canada of "ripping off" the United States for years. Trump issued the warning in a Truth Social Post, writing, "WE DON’T NEED CANADA, THEY NEED US!" "Can…
The US had already announced a 50% levy on a range of Canadian goods after trade talks collapsed last week, prompting Canada to pledge retaliatory tariffs.
The latest threat comes after the neighbors failed to reach a deal to avert a 50% US levy on a range of other Canadian goods. Ottawa says it plans to impose retaliatory tariffs.
President Trump hit back at Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday, threatening to hit imported cars, trucks, auto parts and steel with 50 percent tariffs. The new tariffs would take effect on Jan. 1.
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