Ali Gianni Zia

With the looming threat of 25% tariffs by the United States on Canadian imports, businesses in affected sectors are eager to see how both the federal and provincial governments will provide liquidity assistance or other support beyond imposing retaliatory tariffs and reducing reliance on American products to promote buying Canadian. The uncertainty remains, but businesses can take note that government policies to finance and lend to those affected by the tariffs are beginning to take shape.

With the looming threat of 25% tariffs by the United States on Canadian imports, businesses in affected sectors are eager to see how both the federal and provincial governments will provide liquidity assistance or other support beyond imposing retaliatory tariffs and reducing reliance on American products to promote buying Canadian. The uncertainty remains, but businesses can take note that government policies to finance and lend to those affected by the tariffs are beginning to take shape.