Truth Social

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CP24

Ontario premier says Trump can kiss my ass as U.S. president threatens new tariffs on vehicles

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Reuters

Trump Says He Will Raise Tariffs All Cars Trucks 50 Amid Canada Trade Spat 2026 08 24

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Trump threatens new wave of 50 per cent tariffs on auto and steel

Fox Business

Trump says 50% tariffs on Canadian vehicle, steel imports to hit Jan 1

National Post

Trump threatens 50% tariff on Canadian autos, trucks by Jan. 1

CNBC

Trump says U.S. will hike Canada auto tariffs to 50% as trade war escalates

Trump hits back at Carney, threatens to hike auto, truck, metals tariffs to 50%

CTVNews

Canada-U.S. tariffs: Trump threatens 50% duties on autos

Trump threatens new 50% tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks and steel

Carney says 'it's not a surprise' U.S. responded with more 'unjustified tariffs'

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

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"The prices of electronics would definitely go up."

The tariffs will "increase prices for everything that's imported, and that includes food."

Trump tariffs would "raise prices even more for consumers."

"I am extremely confident that food will get more expensive."

Trump's tariffs would "increase the cost of US manufacturing."

"Trump is about to make every American pay even more for coffee."

"Tariffs would disrupt supply chains and increase production costs."

Will the Proposed Trump Tariffs Increase the Price of Groceries/Goods/Services?

U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Monday that tariffs on all Canadian cars, trucks, automotive parts and steel will increase to 50% on Jan. 1, 2027, doubling the current 25% rate on Canadian auto imports.

Donald Trump

U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Monday that tariffs on all Canadian cars, trucks, automotive parts and steel will increase to 50% on Jan. 1, 2027, doubling the current 25% rate on Canadian auto imports.

Trump made the announcement via Truth Social, stating that companies building in the U.S. would face "ZERO TARIFFS" and that Canada would no longer "be treated like a State." The post accused Canada of creating a $60 billion deficit with the U.S.

Trump made the announcement via Truth Social, stating that companies building in the U.S. would face "ZERO TARIFFS" and that Canada would no longer "be treated like a State." The post accused Canada of creating a $60 billion deficit with the U.S.

The tariff threat followed <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.verity.news/story/2026/carney-rejects-trade-deal-matches-trumps-new-tariffs">the collapse of trade talks late Friday</a>, after which 50% U.S. tariffs on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods — including wine, cement and hockey sticks — took effect early Saturday.

The tariff threat followed the collapse of trade talks late Friday, after which 50% U.S. tariffs on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods — including wine, cement and hockey sticks — took effect early Saturday.

Prime Minister Mark Carney suspended negotiations and ordered Canada's trade team back to Ottawa, saying the U.S. "asked too much and offered too little." Canada has vowed to match U.S. tariffs "dollar for dollar" starting Sept. 8.

Mark Carney

Prime Minister Mark Carney suspended negotiations and ordered Canada's trade team back to Ottawa, saying the U.S. "asked too much and offered too little." Canada has vowed to match U.S. tariffs "dollar for dollar" starting Sept. 8.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the proposed deal included halving tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum and reducing auto tariffs, calling it the best market access offered to any country. He attributed the breakdown to Canada wanting more than the U.S. was prepared to give.

Office of the U.S. Trade Representative

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the proposed deal included halving tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum and reducing auto tariffs, calling it the best market access offered to any country. He attributed the breakdown to Canada wanting more than the U.S. was prepared to give.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to cut off electricity and critical mineral exports to the U.S. in retaliation, while Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre called on Carney to reconvene Parliament to disclose the details of the rejected deal.

Pierre Poilievre

Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to cut off electricity and critical mineral exports to the U.S. in retaliation, while Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre called on Carney to reconvene Parliament to disclose the details of the rejected deal.

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Canada walked away from a genuinely generous deal — steel and aluminum tariffs halved, major auto relief, softwood accommodations — and now wants to act surprised by the consequences. The U.S. runs a $60 billion deficit with Canada while Canadian barriers on American dairy, wine and autos have gone unchallenged for years. Doubling auto tariffs to 50% is the only rational response to a country that does 95% of its trade with the U.S. yet acts like it holds all the cards.

Canada walked away from a genuinely generous deal — steel and aluminum tariffs halved, major auto relief, softwood accommodations — and now wants to act surprised by the consequences. The U.S. runs a $60 billion deficit with Canada while Canadian barriers on American dairy, wine and autos have gone unchallenged for years. Doubling auto tariffs to 50% is the only rational response to a country that does 95% of its trade with the U.S. yet acts like it holds all the cards.

The U.S. proposed last-minute terms that were unfair and would have stripped Canada of its sovereignty to strike independent trade deals — no reasonable government signs that. Canada's economy is growing faster than America's, foreign investment is at a two-decade high, and new export markets are being unlocked. Caving to economic bullying sets a precedent that invites endless escalation, so walking away was the right call.

The U.S. proposed last-minute terms that were unfair and would have stripped Canada of its sovereignty to strike independent trade deals — no reasonable government signs that. Canada's economy is growing faster than America's, foreign investment is at a two-decade high, and new export markets are being unlocked. Caving to economic bullying sets a precedent that invites endless escalation, so walking away was the right call.

David Eby

Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

Canada

Politics

Taxation

United States of America

Canada walked away from a deal offering the world's best U.S. market access — steel and aluminum tariffs halved, major auto relief, softwood accommodations — and now wants to act surprised by the consequences. The U.S. runs a $60 billion deficit with Canada while Canadian barriers on American dairy, wine and autos have gone unchallenged for years. Doubling auto tariffs to 50% is the only rational response to a country that does 95% of its trade with the U.S. yet acts like it holds all the cards.

Canada walked away from a deal offering the world's best U.S. market access — steel and aluminum tariffs halved, major auto relief, softwood accommodations — and now wants to act surprised by the consequences. The U.S. runs a $60 billion deficit with Canada while Canadian barriers on American dairy, wine and autos have gone unchallenged for years. Doubling auto tariffs to 50% is the only rational response to a country that does 95% of its trade with the U.S. yet acts like it holds all the cards.

The U.S. proposed last-minute terms that were unfair and would have stripped Canada of its sovereignty to strike independent trade deals — no reasonable government signs that. Canada's economy is growing faster than America's, foreign investment is at a two-decade high, and new export markets are being unlocked. Caving to economic bullying sets a precedent that invites endless escalation, so walking away was the right call. Canada can stand on its own two feet.

The U.S. proposed last-minute terms that were unfair and would have stripped Canada of its sovereignty to strike independent trade deals — no reasonable government signs that. Canada's economy is growing faster than America's, foreign investment is at a two-decade high, and new export markets are being unlocked. Caving to economic bullying sets a precedent that invites endless escalation, so walking away was the right call. Canada can stand on its own two feet.

Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images

Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images

Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

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Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

Trump Doubles Canada Auto Tariffs to 50% After Talk Collapse

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