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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Thepeterboroughexaminer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Crown Royal could escape Trump's import ban because of where it is bottled (opens the original)
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Crown Royal, the country’s bestselling whisky beloved by Americans, could keep flowing south for free thanks to its bottling operations in the U.S., which allow it to circumvent U.S. import bans, some experts said. While the import ban kicked in Tuesday for Canadian beer, wine and spirits, thereâs a big catch: whisky â except packaged rye whisky â and liqueurs shipped in bulk or in containers of four litres or more, among other gaps in the ban, are not prohibited from entering the U.S.
A Canadian company paid $3.7 million in tariffs before moving some production south to survive. (opens the original)
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One day last December, Julian Reusing pulled his managers into a virtual meeting to lay bare an uncomfortable truth. His Quebec company, GoliathTech, a manufacturer of helical screw piles that operates on a franchise model, was getting battered by U.S. tariffs and running out of ways to keep its head above water. Since the steel tariffs came into effect last March, the company has paid about $3.7 million in tariffs that it has split with its U.S. franchisees. Reusing, 56, was eager to open a
Trump's 50% cheese tariffs and whey import ban could devastate niche Canadian dairy exporters (opens the original)
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U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest trade salvo targeting Canadian dairy will deal a sharp blow to specific exporters, even if the overall impact on the broader dairy sector remains manageable, industry analysts say. On Tuesday, Trump signed off on the trade restrictions in retaliation for Canadian counter-tariffs. A 50 per cent tariff on selected Canadian cheeses, could come into effect as early as Sept. 15. A U.S. import ban on certain whey products could start by Sept. 29. The renewed
Trump's Bombardier ban sparks Republican revolt in Kansas as 1,200 jobs hang in balance (opens the original)
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Donald Trumpâs threat to ban Bombardier aircraft sales unless the Canadian company builds them in the U.S. is sparking resistance from politicians, including members within his own party. As Canadaâs $27.6-billion counter-tariffs take effect Tuesday, a Truth Social post from Trump sent shock waves through Bombardierâs U.S. workforce â particularly in Wichita, Kan., where the Canadian plane maker has its U.S. headquarters and employs more than 1,200 people. âNO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER
U.S. manufacturers speak out as Canadian tariffs hit: ‘I blame the American government’ (opens the original)
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Over the past two weeks, Jim Coudal has been rushing orders to Canadian retailers from his Chicago warehouse ahead of new retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products. Starting Tuesday, Coudal’s company, Field Notes, which makes small pocket notebooks and memo books, are facing a 50 per cent tariff when its products enter Canada, where they are sold by retailers including Toronto Pen Shoppe and Take Note Pens & Stationery Store. Although Canada accounts for only about five per cent of his business, Cou
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