
China Imposes New Tariffs on Canadian Products Effective March 20
Starting March 20, China will impose additional tariffs on Canadian rapeseed oil, oil cakes, peas, aquatic products, and pork, escalating trade tensions.
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Starting March 20, China will impose additional tariffs on Canadian rapeseed oil, oil cakes, peas, aquatic products, and pork, escalating trade tensions.
China imposes new tariffs on Canadian imports, including rapeseed oil and pork, following an anti-discrimination probe ruling. The move is set to affect trade relations and business interests on both sides.
China’s foreign trade reached 6.54 trillion yuan in the first two months of 2025, with exports growing by 3.4% despite a slight overall decline.
China’s advancements in artificial intelligence are opening new growth avenues for Latin American economies, fostering innovation and technological collaboration.
China criticizes the US for imposing tariffs on Chinese goods under the pretext of fentanyl concerns, labeling it an unjustified move and announcing countermeasures.
President Trump pauses auto tariffs on Canada and Mexico, granting a one-month exemption amid stalled talks with Prime Minister Trudeau over fentanyl concerns.
China aims for a 5% economic growth in 2025, positioning itself as a key global growth driver with strategies focused on fiscal policy, domestic demand, and innovation.
Canada retaliates against US tariffs with a 25% levy on $20.7B in imports. Prime Minister Trudeau vows to challenge measures at WTO, while local leaders discuss impacts.
The Chinese mainland targets a 5% economic growth rate for 2025, focusing on boosting domestic consumption and investment to achieve this goal.
The U.S. imposes a 10% tariff on Chinese mainland imports citing fentanyl concerns, sparking retaliation from China and warnings from economists about potential economic backlash.