How Trump’s Canada Trade War Will Hit New York
Canada is weighing its response to recent U.S. trade actions, though Mark Carney described the measures as "relatively modest." This comes as trade tensions strain diplomatic relations, evidenced by American visitors in Gander, Newfoundland, distancing themselves from President Trump during 9/11 anniversary events. The conflict remains stalled as Canada protects its auto and steel sectors, while the U.S. continues to restrict Canadian products from federal contracts and target specific imports like alcohol, whey, and motorcycles.
What changed
Mark Carney characterized the latest U.S. trade measures as relatively modest while Ottawa considers its next move.
Live updates
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Ottawa evaluates response to latest U.S. trade measures
Canada is weighing its response to recent U.S. trade actions, though Mark Carney described the measures as "relatively modest." This comes as trade tensions strain diplomatic relations, evidenced by American visitors in Gander, Newfoundland, distancing themselves from President Trump during 9/11 anniversary events. The conflict remains stalled as Canada protects its auto and steel sectors, while the U.S. continues to restrict Canadian products from federal contracts and target specific imports like alcohol, whey, and motorcycles.
Why it matters
The trade war involves Canadian tariffs between 15% and 50% on over $20 billion of U.S. goods. These tariffs specifically target states where Republicans face high electoral risk. The U.S. has retaliated by threatening a ban on Bombardier jets and barring Canadian goods from federal contracts.
Still unconfirmed
- Mark Carney describes the latest U.S. trade measures as "relatively modest" and says he remains in regular contact with the U.S. President.
What to watch next
- Official response from the Canadian government regarding the latest U.S. trade measures
- Confirmation of whether negotiations resume between the U.S. and Canada
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.upi.com — Trump, Hegseth tie 9/11 to war in Iran on 25th anniversary of attacks
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Ottawa weighs response to Trump’s latest trade blow
- www.wrvo.org — Is Patagonia the new data center hub? + Harley-Davidson's role in the trade war
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- ici.radio-canada.ca — Amid trade tensions, Americans visiting Gander for 9/11 distance themselves from their president
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Canadian Retaliation Targets Vulnerable GOP States Amid Trade Standoff
Canada has imposed tariffs between 15% and 50% on over $20 billion of American goods, specifically targeting states where Republicans face high electoral risk. The U.S. has responded by barring Canadian products from federal contracts and threatening a ban on Bombardier jets. While the U.S. import ban now includes motorcycles, whey, and alcohol, Canadian beekeepers are struggling to export honey. Former ambassador Kirsten Hillman suggests negotiations may not resume for months, as Canada refuses any deal that damages its steel or auto sectors.
Why it matters
The dispute centers on U.S. duties, auto tariffs, and French-language content rules. This economic friction coincides with the first Republican midterm primary convention in Dallas, Texas.
What is confirmed
- Canada implemented retaliatory tariffs ranging from 15% to 50% on more than $20 billion of American goods.
- President Donald Trump barred Canadian products from federal contracts in response to Canada's tariffs.
- Republicans are holding their first-ever midterm primary convention on September 9 and 10 in Dallas, Texas.
Still unconfirmed
- Canada is targeting states where Republicans are most at risk of losing the election.
- Negotiations between the U.S. and Canada may not resume for several months.
- Canada will not accept a deal that damages its steel or auto sectors.
What to watch next
- Trump's keynote speeches at the GOP convention on September 9 and 10
- Official U.S. decision on the ban of Bombardier jet sales
- Formal announcements regarding a return to the negotiating table
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.nbcnews.com — Elections 2026 live updates: First Republican midterm convention kicks off, with Trump to keynote tonight
- newrepublic.com — Canada Targets States Where Republicans Are Most at Risk of Losing
- www.inquirer.com — A bad year for bees gets worse as Trump’s tariffs hit Canada’s honey belt
- www.sandiegouniontribune.com — Alcohol, whey and motorcycles are in the crosshairs of the US import ban on Canada products
- www.theglobeandmail.com — ‘It may be months’ before Canada, U.S. return to negotiating table, former ambassador says
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Canada Tariffs Hit U.S. Goods as Trade War Deepens
Canada implemented retaliatory tariffs ranging from 15% to 50% on more than $20 billion worth of American goods after midnight Tuesday. Prime Minister Mark Carney enacted the measures to counter U.S. duties, prompting President Donald Trump to retaliate by barring Canadian products from federal contracts. Trump also threatened to ban sales of Bombardier jets in the United States unless manufacturing moves stateside. Both economies face deepening economic fallout as negotiations remain stalled over auto tariffs and French-language content rules.
Why it matters
The trade conflict escalated after high-level trade negotiations collapsed last month, compounded by a severed antitrust cooperation agreement between the U.S. Justice Department and Canada. The measures mark a severe deterioration in bilateral economic relations as both national governments trade punitive trade penalties. Unresolved disputes over auto policies and regulatory frameworks continue to drive the rapid escalation.
What is confirmed
- Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs of 15% to 50% on more than $20 billion of American goods.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney's government enacted the import duties following the collapse of trade negotiations.
- President Donald Trump moved to nix Canadian products from U.S. government contracts.
- Trump threatened to ban the sale of Bombardier jets in the U.S. unless production moves stateside.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump was reportedly annoyed he couldn't speak at the twenty-fifth anniversary 9/11 ceremony after backing out of the national event.
What to watch next
- Implementation of further federal contract restrictions by the Trump administration
- Potential application of the threatened U.S. ban on Bombardier jet sales
- Resumption or total breakdown of stalled trade talks regarding auto tariffs and French-language content rules
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- seattlemedium.com — Canada’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect As Trump Threatens To Ban Bombardier Jet Sales In U.S.
- newrepublic.com — Trump Hosts Weird 9/11 Tribute After Backing Out of National Ceremony
- nypost.com — Canada slaps tit-for-tat tariffs on over $20B of US goods; Trump moves to nix Canadian goods from federal contracts
- kesq.com — Trump lays out next moves after Canada’s retaliatory tariffs take effect
- www.union-bulletin.com — Canada hits US imports with tariffs, intensifying trade war
- www.courant.com — What to know about Canada’s escalating trade war with the US as Carney retaliates with tariffs
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Canada implements retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods
Canada activated retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods after midnight Tuesday, escalating a trade war between the two nations. Prime Minister Mark Carney's government increased import taxes on several U.S. steel items from 25% to 50% and applied tariffs to various consumer goods. This move follows the collapse of trade negotiations last month and coincides with threats from President Trump to ban the sale of Bombardier jets within the United States. The trade friction is compounded by a halt in antitrust cooperation between the U.S. Justice Department and Canada.
Why it matters
The trade conflict involves US$28 billion of American imports. Previous diplomatic tensions included a decline in Canadian tourism to the U.S. and criticism of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's bargaining style.
What is confirmed
- Canada's retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods took effect after midnight on Tuesday.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney's government raised import taxes on many U.S. steel items to 50% from 25%.
- Canada applied tariffs to a range of consumer goods.
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump is threatening to ban Bombardier jet sales in the U.S.
What to watch next
- Official U.S. response to the steel tariff increase
- Confirmation of specific consumer goods affected by the new tariffs
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.nbcnews.com — Live updates: Canada tariffs on U.S. goods take effect; New Hampshire voters to set November Senate matchup
- nypost.com — Canada tariff shock: These everyday items could now cost you 50% more
- www.kimt.com — Canada’s retaliatory tariffs take effect as Trump threatens to ban Bombardier jet sales in US
- www.ttnews.com — Canada ramps up trade fight with retaliatory tariffs on U.S.
- www.theguardian.com — Democrats hit back at Trump after president floats changing name of New Mexico to ‘New America’ - US politics live
- www.butlereagle.com — Canada imposes tariffs up to 50% on US, risking wider trade war
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Trade Tensions with Canada Threaten New York Tourism
U.S. tourism groups are struggling to attract Canadian visitors as government relations deteriorate following the collapse of trade negotiations last month. This friction coincides with a broader conflict where Canada prepares to implement retaliatory tariffs on US$28 billion of American imports this Tuesday. While the U.S. Commerce Secretary, Howard Lutnick, employs a bargaining style some describe as bananas, the diplomatic fallout extends beyond trade to include a halt in antitrust cooperation between the U.S. Justice Department and Canada.
Why it matters
The trade war is part of a strategy linking international relations to Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. New York relies heavily on Canadian tourism, making the city vulnerable to diplomatic instability. The current impasse leaves the reliability of future Washington deals in question.
What is confirmed
- Canada will implement retaliatory tariffs on US$28 billion of American imports this Tuesday.
- U.S. and Canadian government relations have deteriorated sharply since trade negotiations collapsed last month.
- The U.S. Justice Department ordered its antitrust division to stop all work with Canada.
Still unconfirmed
- Howard Lutnick's bargaining style has been called bananas.
What to watch next
- Implementation of the US$28 billion in Canadian tariffs on Tuesday
- Response from New York tourism boards to declining Canadian visitor numbers
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.irishtimes.com — A diplomat’s advice on how Ireland should approach Trump’s visit
- www.thestar.com — How Howard Lutnick became Donald Trump’s ‘ultimate disrupter’ in Canada’s trade war
- www.nbcnewyork.com — U.S. tourism groups want to win Canadian visitors back. A testy trade war isn't helping
- www.aol.com — Donald Trump wants to change US state New Mexico to 'New America' with unhinged map
- www.thestar.com — For New York’s Haitian community, annual West Indian Day Parade means more in trying times
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Canada to impose $28 billion in retaliatory tariffs as trade talks stall
Canada will implement retaliatory tariffs on US$28 billion of American imports this Tuesday after trade negotiations reached an impasse. The conflict has expanded into legal cooperation, with the US Justice Department ordering its antitrust division to stop all work with Canada. These developments follow a broader US trade strategy that ties international relations to Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. While President Trump promises an economic boom, experts question if Ottawa can trust future deals with Washington given the current instability.
Why it matters
The trade dispute coincides with a US trade deficit that hit US$88.6 billion in March 2025. This escalation puts pressure on North American supply chains and creates economic uncertainty ahead of US midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- Canada will implement retaliatory tariffs on $28 billion of US imports starting Tuesday.
- The US Justice Department ordered its antitrust division to pause all cooperation with Canada.
Still unconfirmed
- Canada's retaliatory tariffs could highlight the damage of the trade war during upcoming midterm elections.
- Ottawa may be unable to trust future trade deals with Washington due to economic dependence and uncertainty.
What to watch next
- Implementation of Canada's tariffs on Tuesday
- Federal Reserve decision on interest rate cuts
- Response from the US Justice Department regarding the antitrust freeze
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.yahoo.com — DOJ ordered to freeze antitrust work with Canada as trade tensions intensify
- ca.news.yahoo.com — 'The single largest obstacle': Expert questions whether Canada can trust another U.S. trade deal
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Canada, U.S. trade talks reach an impasse
- www.theglobeandmail.com — The right kind of retaliation to Donald Trump’s tariffs
- www.newsday.com — Trump keeps heralding an economic boom, but even a solid jobs report is causing problems for him
- www.foxnews.com — Abdul El-Sayed hits back at Israel questions, suggests his name and faith are behind press scrutiny
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Trump ties global trade to Fed rates as US trade deficit hits US$88.6 billion
President Donald Trump issued an ultimatum on September 4 tying US trade relations with dozens of countries to a Federal Reserve interest rate cut. This escalation coincides with the US trade deficit widening to US$88.6 billion, the highest level since March 2025. While trade tensions persist, the administration has expanded its focus beyond Canada to include global partners. Domestically, the president signed an executive order last week to rename Lake Ontario, prompting Senator Kirsten E. Gillibrand to introduce legislation to block the change.
Why it matters
The US is currently engaged in a trade war with Canada involving tariffs on steel and vehicles. New York Governor Kathy Hochul has previously stated these measures disproportionately harm her state. The current shift suggests a broader strategy linking monetary policy to international trade agreements.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump issued an ultimatum on September 4 tying US trade relations with dozens of countries to a Federal Reserve interest rate cut.
- The US trade deficit reached US$88.6 billion, its largest since March 2025.
- President Trump signed an executive order last week to rename Lake Ontario.
Still unconfirmed
- Senator Kirsten E. Gillibrand is introducing a bill to block the president from renaming any of the Great Lakes.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve decision on interest rate cuts
- Legislative progress of the bill to protect Great Lakes names
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- asiatimes.com — The AI boom just blew a hole in Trump’s trade war
- www.ibtimes.sg — Trump's New Trade Threat: Which Countries Could He Stop Trading With If Fed Won't Cut Rates?
- radaronline.com — Eric Trump Brutally Mocked by Critics Over 'Lake America' Hat: 'You Look Like a Complete Idiot'
- www.usatoday.com — Blakeman's 'hijab Hochul' post, Trump clashes top NY governor's race
- www.yahoo.com — Gillibrand to introduce bill to block Trump from renaming Lake Ontario
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Trump's Canada Trade Conflict Intensifies
The trade war between the United States and Canada deepens as President Donald Trump enacts tariffs using a 96-year-old statute and announces steep new import taxes on Canadian vehicles and steel. While US trade official Jamieson Greer claims the crisis is more of an emergency for Canada, New York Governor Kathy Hochul argues these tariffs and subsequent counter-tariffs disproportionately harm her state. Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney sees political gains with his Liberals sweeping three special elections amid the mounting bilateral tensions.
Why it matters
The escalating dispute between historically close allies threatens cross-border manufacturing and consumer prices in both nations. President Trump announced 50 percent tariffs on all cars, trucks, automotive parts, and steel from Canada, though these taxes are delayed until January 1 to allow for further negotiations. Initial tariff threats in early 2025 caused temporary anxiety for housing and real estate markets, but the current revival of Depression-era trade tools marks a severe escalation.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump announced 50 percent tariffs on all cars, trucks, automotive parts, and steel from Canada.
- The import taxes announced by President Trump are scheduled to take effect on January 1.
- US trade official Jamieson Greer claims the trade crisis is more of an emergency for Canada than the United States.
- New York Governor Kathy Hochul maintains that trade conflicts and counter-tariffs are disproportionately harming her state.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney saw his Liberals sweep three special elections amid the trade tensions.
Still unconfirmed
- Negotiators may successfully alter or prevent the 50 percent Canadian import taxes before they take effect on January 1.
What to watch next
- Negotiations between US and Canadian officials prior to the January 1 tariff deadline
- Further political developments and electoral shifts in Canada under Prime Minister Mark Carney
- Economic impact assessments on New York state industries from Governor Kathy Hochul's office
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.bostonglobe.com — Trump says Venezuela is ‘not ready’ for elections. Follow live updates.
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- www.insightnews.com — US‑Canada trade war deepens as Trump revives Depression‑era trade tool
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Toronto-area home buyers adjust to the new normal
- toronto.citynews.ca — Newfoundland welcomed them after 9/11. They’re heartbroken by Trump’s trade war
- www.agbi.com — Iran war and US tariffs squeeze Gulf aluminium producers
- www.arkansasonline.com — Electronics, other imports see US’ trade gap hit 16-month high in July
- www.post-journal.com — Other Voices: Americans, Canadians are losers in escalating trade wars
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Google Maps Renames Lake Ontario as US-Canada Trade War Intensifies
Google Maps renamed Lake Ontario to Lake America following orders from President Trump, sparking widespread backlash. This action accompanies a trade war characterized by tariffs implemented via an obscure 96-year-old statute. While US trade official Jamieson Greer claims the crisis is more of an emergency for Canada than the US, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has seen his Liberals sweep three special elections amid the tensions. In New York, Governor Kathy Hochul maintains that these trade conflicts and subsequent counter-tariffs are disproportionately harming the state.
Why it matters
The dispute blends economic warfare with symbolic territorial claims. Trump's use of an old legal mechanism for tariffs has caught many trade lawyers by surprise. New York remains a critical flashpoint due to its high volume of cross-border trade.
What is confirmed
- Google Maps changed the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America on orders from President Trump.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberals won three special elections during the trade tensions.
Still unconfirmed
- A US Senator intends to introduce a bill to repeal the latest tariffs on Canada.
- Jamieson Greer stated that trade tension with Canada is more their emergency than ours.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the proposed US Senate bill to repeal tariffs
- Further responses from Ontario Premier Doug Ford regarding the lake renaming
- Official US government statements on the legal strategy for the trade war
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (13)
- vancouversun.com — Opinion: Mark Carney’s defiance shows the world how to respond to Trump’s threats
- www.thedailybeast.com — Republicans Hit With Ominous ‘Historic Losses’ Warning
- jang.com.pk — Google Maps under fire after renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America on Trump orders
- www.theguardian.com — US trade official downplays Canada trade war: ‘It’s more their emergency than ours’ – live
- werewolf.co.nz — On How The US v Canada Trade War Benefits China
- www.aol.com — US irks G20 ministers by bringing back Russia, barring journalists
- www.newcastleherald.com.au — US irks G20 ministers by inviting Russia
- www.newsweek.com — Mark Carney Hits Back at Trump Officials Mocking Canadian Military
- www.theglobeandmail.com — U.S. Senator to introduce bill to repeal Trump’s latest tariffs on Canada
- torontosun.com — Ontario inks $1.9M nuclear audit deal as U.S. trade war hits critical mass
- www.thesudburystar.com — Sudbury ‘ground zero’ in Canada’s trade war with the US? - Take our poll
- finance.yahoo.com — Canada Can Ride Out Global Bond Rout, Finance Minister Says
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Canada Defies Trump Lake Renaming as Legal Questions Rise Over Tariffs
Ontario Premier Doug Ford installed a shoreline billboard reading "Lake Ontario. Now and Always." to reject President Trump's attempt to rename the lake. This symbolic gesture coincides with legal scrutiny of the administration's trade war. Trump utilized a 96-year-old statute to implement tariffs on Canada, a legal mechanism described as so obscure that many trade lawyers were unaware it remained active. Governor Kathy Hochul continues to warn that these trade conflicts and counter-tariffs are disproportionately harming New York.
Why it matters
The dispute blends economic warfare with territorial naming rights. New York is particularly vulnerable to these trade disruptions due to its proximity and economic ties to Canada. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Governor Hochul have both opposed the U.S. president's renaming efforts.
What is confirmed
- Ontario Premier Doug Ford installed a billboard on the Canadian shoreline stating "Lake Ontario. Now and Always."
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump used a 96-year-old obscure statute to implement tariffs on Canada.
What to watch next
- Court challenges to the legality of the 96-year-old statute used for tariffs.
- Further counter-tariff announcements from the Canadian government.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.eastbaytimes.com — Untested in court, Trump’s new tariffs on Canada raise legal questions
- www.bbc.com — Canada installs large Lake Ontario sign in latest jab at US
- ca.news.yahoo.com — How thousands of children’s books ended up in N.B. because of Dolly Parton
- ca.news.yahoo.com — Trace Gallagher: In other words, ‘what never happens’ — happened
- www.myjoyonline.com — Canada installs large Lake Ontario sign in latest jab at US
- www.theglobeandmail.com — How NASA's new telescope could shed light on mysteries of the universe
- richmond.com — War weighs on Iran's economy as US intensifies sanctions
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Trump's Canada Trade War Hits New York
New York Governor Kathy Hochul criticizes President Trump's trade war with Canada, calling it a lose-lose conflict that is hitting New York especially hard. The trade war has led to counter-tariffs on US products and a dispute over the renaming of Lake Ontario. Governor Hochul and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney have rejected Trump's renaming of the lake. The conflict is straining the Canada-US relationship.
Why it matters
The US-Canada trade war is escalating, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other's products. The conflict is affecting New York, a state with significant trade ties to Canada. The trade war is also occurring amid other global developments, including the Iran war. Regional powers are seeking an off-ramp from these conflicts.
What is confirmed
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has said Lake Ontario will continue to be called by that name, despite Trump's Executive Order.
- Governor Kathy Hochul slammed President Trump for jump-starting his trade war with Canada, which she called a lose-lose conflict for both countries that is hitting New York especially hard.
- US President Donald Trump renamed Lake Ontario 'Lake America' on Thursday, escalating a feud with Canada that has already spawned tariffs on tens of billions of dollars in cross-border trade.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario is symbolic political theater aimed at diverting our attention away from the fallout of his trade war with Canada.
What to watch next
- Further developments in the US-Canada trade war
- Reactions from other US governors or lawmakers
- Potential economic impacts on New York
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (6)
- time.com — 'Preposterous': Lawmakers Reject Trump's Renaming of Lake Ontario Amid U.S.-Canada Trade War
- www.nydailynews.com — Hochul slams Trump for trade war with Canada, Lake Ontario renaming
- cyprus-mail.com — Canada hits back over ‘petty’ Trump renaming Lake Ontario
- www.yahoo.com — NY Gov. Kathy Hochul slams Trump for trade war with Canada, Lake Ontario renaming
- time.com — The Trouble With Trump’s Attempt to Rename Lake Ontario
- financialpost.com — Canada can weather latest U.S. tariffs, economists tell Champagne
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Trump's Canada Trade War Hits New York
The US-Canada trade war escalates, with Canada imposing counter-tariffs on US products like toilet paper, cutlery, and motorcycles. New York responds by offering discounts to Canadian visitors. The conflict strains the Canada-US relationship, with regional powers seeking an off-ramp from the Iran war and other global developments.
Why it matters
The trade war between the US and Canada affects various industries and regions. Canada targets US states critical to midterm elections with retaliatory tariffs. The situation impacts tourism, with Canadian visitors boycotting Florida and New York offering discounts to mitigate the impact.
What is confirmed
- Canada imposed counter-tariffs on US products like toilet paper, cutlery, and motorcycles.
- New York offers discounts to Canadian visitors to mitigate the impact of the tariff war.
- The US-Canada trade war strains the Canada-US relationship.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump renames Lake Ontario as "Lake America".
What to watch next
- US-Canada negotiations amid ongoing trade war
- impact of counter-tariffs on US industries
- further developments in the Iran war
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (5)
- nationalpost.com — Toilet paper, cutlery and motorcycles among products impacted by Canada's counter-tariffs
- www.bostonherald.com — Regional powers seek off-ramp from Iran war, and other Middle East developments
- www.nydailynews.com — S.E. Cupp: Trump’s war on Canada a pitiful own goal
- www.newsday.com — The Latest: Regional powers seek off-ramp as Iran war drags on months longer than Trump promised
- cnycentral.com — Will the US & Canada resume negotiations amid ongoing trade war?
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US-Canada Trade War Triggers Tourism Drops and NY Economic Shifts
The United States and Canada are engaged in an escalating trade war characterized by steep, tit-for-tat tariffs. The conflict has led to a sharp decline in Canadian visitors to Florida, where tourism is dipping as Canadians boycott the state. New York is responding to the economic pressure by offering discounts to Canadian visitors to mitigate the impact of the tariff war. Meanwhile, Canada has specifically targeted retaliatory tariffs on goods from U.S. states that are critical for upcoming midterm elections.
Why it matters
The trade dispute stems from President Trump's assertion that the U.S. does not need Canada. This economic friction threatens cross-border commerce and regional tourism sectors. The timing is particularly sensitive due to the proximity of U.S. midterm races.
What is confirmed
- The U.S. and Canada have implemented steep tit-for-tat tariffs against each other.
- Canadian visitor numbers to Florida have declined sharply.
Still unconfirmed
- Canada is targeting retaliatory tariffs on goods from states holding key midterm races.
- New York is offering discounts to Canadian visitors to combat the tariff war.
- The Destin-Fort Walton Beach tourism team is planning a trip to Canada due to dropping Florida visits.
What to watch next
- Official announcements of new tariff rates or exemptions
- Midterm election results in states targeted by Canadian tariffs
- Data on the effectiveness of New York's visitor discounts
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (11)
- The City Reporter — How Trump’s Canada Trade War Will Hit New York
- USA Today — Americans traveling to Canada may be wondering about one thing
- WEAR-TV — Destin-Fort Walton Beach tourism team plans Canada trip as visits to Florida drop
- FOX 35 Orlando — Florida tourism dips again as Canadian visitors decline sharply
- The Independent — Florida tourism sees decline as Canadians skip visits amid Trump trade war
- Fodors Travel Guide — Canadian Boycotts Hit Florida Tourism
- Florida Trend — Tuesday’s Daily Pulse
- www.newsday.com — The US and Canada could pull back from an all-out trade war. It's not clear that they will
- www.usatoday.com — How Trump's escalating trade war with Canada is affecting NY economy
- www.wmur.com — Trump says the US doesn’t need Canada. How would the economy fare without its northern neighbor?
- www.yahoo.com — Will Trump help or hurt GOP candidates in the midterms?