Weak dollar, anger with U.S. expected to give $1.5B boost to Quebec tourism industry
- A weak Canadian dollar and trade tensions with the United States are expected to boost Quebec's tourism economy, leading to a projected $1.5 billion spending by Quebecers in 2025 instead of vacationing in the U.S.
- 45 percent of Quebec respondents in a Leger survey indicated they have canceled or will cancel travel plans to the U.S. This year due to dissatisfaction with U.S. Policies.
- The U.S. Travel Association estimates that a 10 percent decrease in Canadian travel could result in $2.1 billion in losses and 14,000 job cuts in the U.S. Tourism sector.
- The Canadian Association of Tour Operators warns that U.S. tariffs have caused significant damage and could lead to dire consequences for the tourism sector, stating it is critical to protect thousands of jobs across the industry.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Tariff War! Tourism boom ahead of next summer
At least one Quebec industry benefits from tensions with the United States: tourism. Next summer, Quebecers will stay in the country while Americans will benefit from the weakness of the loon. At least $1 billion more will be spent in the Belle Province, according to industry forecasts.

Customs duties and the weakness of the loon play in favour of tourism in Quebec
The cost of holidays cancelled by Quebecers in the United States is expected to reach $3 billion. The post Customs duties and the weakness of the loon play in favour of tourism in Quebec appeared first on Les Affaires.
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