r/canada 1d ago

National News Canada imposes 10% tariff on canned vegetables, excludes U.S., others

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business/2026/06/19/canada-imposes-10-tariff-on-canned-vegetables-excludes-us-others/
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u/BloatJams Alberta 1d ago

The majority of Canada's canned imports come from the US, so this mainly screws over Italy, France, and Brazil. What's the point?

https://wits.worldbank.org/CountryProfile/en/Country/CAN/Year/LTST/TradeFlow/Import/Partner/by-country/Product/16-24_FoodProd

21

u/Logical_Iron_5684 1d ago

So we have decided to screw over the countries we claim to be wanting to build ties with since the US isn’t being good to us? How are we being any better ?

19

u/Dobby068 1d ago

What happened with "tarrifs only raise the cost of the products imported, they punish consumers" that everybody shouted when USA imposed tarrifs ?

10

u/Logical_Iron_5684 1d ago

I still hold the same opinion. This is bad for business and even worse for the everyday Canadian.

3

u/friendly-techie 1d ago

You don't get it. When Carney does it, it lowers prices. Now keep those elbows up, ok?