In response to President Trump’s newly imposed tariffs on Canadian imports, the Canadian government will initiate a challenge through both the World Trade Organization and the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (CUSMA). These tariffs, impacting all Canadian goods except energy (subject to a 10% levy), are deemed violations of existing trade commitments. Legal action under these agreements will be pursued to address the situation. A review of CUSMA, considered a high-standard agreement, is anticipated next year.
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This Shopping Trends report is editorially independent from CTV News. The team may receive affiliate commissions from purchases made via provided links. Transparency regarding this potential revenue stream is crucial for reader understanding. Full disclosure information is available for review. This ensures unbiased reporting of shopping trends.
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This Shopping Trends report is editorially independent from CTV News. Affiliate links are used, and the team may receive commission from purchases made via these links. Transparency is maintained regarding potential financial benefits. Full disclosure is provided for readers’ awareness.
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Canadian consumers are threatening to boycott American-made food products in response to the recent threat of increased tariffs. This potential boycott reflects growing anger and frustration over the ongoing trade dispute between Canada and the United States. The impact of such a boycott on American food exporters could be significant. Consumer action is viewed as a powerful tool to pressure the US government to reconsider its trade policy.
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John Q. Hosedrinker