Alberta resumes buying U.S. alcohol, months after pause meant to fight tariffs
- Premier Danielle Smith announced in March that Alberta would stop buying U.S. alcohol, video lottery terminals, and signing contracts with American companies.
- These measures were introduced in response to significant U.S. tariffs imposed a day earlier by President Donald Trump on Canadian products and energy resources.
- In April, Alberta paused its policy on procurement from U.S. companies, with Minister Dale Nally calling it ‘in the spirit of diplomacy.’
- Three months after the March announcement, Alberta resumed buying American alcohol and gambling machines, with Nally stating this move ‘sets the stage for more constructive negotiations.’
- The resumption signals Alberta’s renewed commitment to open trade with the U.S., encouraging support for local producers while more American options return to shelves.
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Alberta lifts ban on American liquor imports — but local demand for U.S. booze isn't the same
AGLC is now permitted to import American liquor, but the prevailing buy-Canadian sentiment coupled with 25 per cent tariffs means there may not be much demand for U.S. booze among importers and consumers anytime soon.
·Canada
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·Winnipeg, Canada
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Total News Sources32
Leaning Left12Leaning Right3Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 29%
14%
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