Tariffs
Must Reads
-
Daryl Harrison talks trade, tariffs, Ag in Motion
Saskatchewan ag minister Daryl Harrison discusses trade, tariffs and agriculture at Ag in Motion 2025.
-
Indonesia seeks to appease U.S. by buying more wheat
Competition could increase in the world’s second largest wheat import market as Indonesia scrambles to find ways to avoid high…
-
Moe’s outlook on Carney, trade challenges
SASKATOON — Scott Moe is in a conciliatory mood. Moe had plenty of kind things to say recently about Canadian…
-
Maintaining CUSMA access should be the priority amongst other trade noise
Canada has could do well staying focused and waiting for U.S. trade chaos to developed, say panelists at the Seeds…
-
‘Buy Canadian’ movement derails intent of U.S. tariffs
The “buy Canadian” response to U.S. tariffs is affecting exports over the country’s northern border.
-
China becoming a french fry superpower
Chinese exports of french fries are grabbing market share in Asia and southeast Asia, cutting into North American exports of…

China launches anti-dumping investigation into Canadian pea starch
Probe is expected to last a year

U.S. tariff on Brazil could increase meat prices
U.S. companies buy beef from Brazil to make hamburger, but threatened tariff expected to disrupt that business

Markets are chill this summer even as tariff threats fly

Daryl Harrison talks trade, tariffs, Ag in Motion
Daryl Harrison on new role as Saskatchewan Ag Minister

Indonesia seeks to appease U.S. by buying more wheat

Moe’s outlook on Carney, trade challenges
Concerns about U.S., China trade barriers

Maintaining CUSMA access should be the priority amongst other trade noise
Panelists agree that maintaining access under the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement should be priority among other trade noise

‘Buy Canadian’ movement derails intent of U.S. tariffs

China becoming a french fry superpower
Canadian potato acres down 1.5-2.0 per cent

Beef farmers want fair shake for livestock price insurance
The government cost-shares funding for crop insurance; beef producers say livestock insurance options should get the same treatment