Trump's tariffs
Trump backtracks on doubling tariffs on aluminum and steel to 50% for Canada
US President Donald Trump initially threatened to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from Canada to 50% from the previously announced 25%, sparking market volatility and concerns about a recession. In response, the Canadian province of Ontario, led by Premier Doug Ford, announced a 25% surcharge on electricity sold to US states. However, after a dramatic development on Tuesday, Trump unexpectedly dropped his threat to double tariffs. As a result, Ontario agreed to suspend its planned surcharge on electricity imports into three US states. Ford, who had strongly criticized Trump's trade policies, apologized to the American people and expressed a willingness to work together to resolve the issue, with a potential meeting with a representative to discuss a renewal of the free trade act.
TL;DR (Meta-Llama-3.1-8B + RAG)
past month
- US President Trump does not rule out the possibility of a US recession
- China Vows Retaliation Against US Tariffs Amid Escalating Trade Tensions
- Tariffs on Some Goods from Canada and Mexico Temporarily Postponed Amid Economic Concerns
- Canada Prepares to Defy Trump's Tariffs Amid Escalating Trade War
- US Tariffs Spark International Trade Tensions and Market Volatility
- Donald Trump raises China tariffs to 20%, confirms 25% duties on Mexican, Canadian imports starting Tuesday
- Tariffs on European Union products will be 25%, Trump says
- Trump signs plan for reciprocal tariffs on all US trading partners
in the news
- free accessprivately ownedAlibaba Group
- free accessprivately ownedSahu Jain Family
- free accessstate ownedQatar
- free accessstate ownedFrance
related actors
Most cited actors.
related organizations
Most cited organizations.
related technical
Most cited technical terms.
sources
Most cited sources.