Trump Pauses 50% Canada Tariffs as U.S.-Canada Trade Deal Nears
Donald Trump has delayed planned 50% tariffs on nearly $20 billion of Canadian imports for three days as the U.S. and Canada work to finalize a new trade agreement.
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Donald Trump has delayed planned 50% tariffs on nearly $20 billion of Canadian imports for three days as the U.S. and Canada work to finalize a new trade agreement.
Venezuela has agreed to export up to $2 billion worth of crude oil to the United States under a new deal with Washington, redirecting shipments from China and reshaping global oil markets.
President Donald Trump revealed plans for an additional 100% tariff on Chinese imports, bringing the total tariff to 130%.
In a significant development, President Trump announced a new deal with the UK-based pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca. This agreement aims to make certain prescription medications more affordable for American patients.
Canada is rolling back a swath of retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports effective September 1, lifting the 25% levy on many goods that comply with the existing free trade pact. Ottawa frames the move as a de-escalation ahead of next year’s CUSMA/USMCA review and a way to restart negotiations after a productive call between Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Donald Trump. Key sectors—autos, steel, and aluminum—remain protected with 25% tariffs for now. Consumers should see lower prices on items like orange juice and appliances, while import-reliant small businesses welcome relief. Labor groups and heavy industry, however, warn that maintaining pressure is essential as talks proceed.