But economic, political and technological changes have left Canada with few ways to handle trade restrictions now.

It'll take time for Trump's tariffs to be implemented, but goods could still start getting more expensive in the meantime.

Trump has asserted tariffs will boost manufacturing and create jobs in the U.S. However, economists are skeptical and have ...

Canada is ready to respond to tariffs from its top trade partner the United States on Monday if President-elect Donald Trump ...

Experts said a December surge in Chinese imports as anticipated tariff hikes pushed traders to accelerate shipments out of ...

Canada’s foreign minister is warning Americans they will be paying a “Trump tariff tax” if President-elect Donald Trump ...

Trump's planned 60% tariffs on Chinese imports won't just affect electronics—they could drive up grocery prices too. Learn ...

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - Mexico's economy will stay sluggish this year, a Reuters poll of economists found, as the country ...

Trump's picks fit into three groups: the fortifiers (the good), the detractors (the bad), and the mercurial influencers who ...

U.S. imports from China finished the year strong after some companies stockpiled shipments of apparel, toys, furniture and ...

The easiest path—to continue with current offshore manufacturing and importing as is—will also be the costliest.

The government is preparing for the possibility that the incoming U.S. administration will impose high tariffs on Canadian ...