‘Status quo’ on U.S. tariffs still creating economic uncertainty in N.B., premier says
- Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stated that Canada was spared the worst-case scenario, but thousands in the province will still feel the effects of Trump’s trade policies.
- New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt indicated that economic uncertainty persists, and her government plans to maintain its boycott of U.S. Goods.
- Premiers in the Atlantic region mentioned that uncertainty remains despite Canada being excluded from the latest U.S. Tariffs.
- Trump announced that 25 percent tariffs on automobile imports will start today, adding to existing tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum.
24 Articles
24 Articles
30-40% of investments delayed due to uncertainty
The chief executive of IDA Ireland, Michael Lohan, said he estimates that between 30% to 40% of investments have been delayed in the first three months of this year due to uncertainty caused by the Trump administrations tariffs.
‘Status quo’ on U.S. tariffs still creating economic uncertainty in N.B., premier says
United States President Donald Trump may have left Canada out of sweeping reciprocal tariffs on Wednesday, but New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt said the ongoing uncertainty due to the trade war is causing economic pain for the province.
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