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88 storiesnewest firstlatest September 8, 2026page 2 of 5
Quebec announced economic relief measures on September 8, 2026, to protect local businesses and jobs as Canada and the United States implement new counter‑tariffs, aiming to diversify the province's economy and lessen the trade dispute's impact.
Quebec Minister Jean‑Francois Fréchette paused his campaign and called a cabinet meeting on September 7 to discuss Canada’s planned retaliatory tariffs of 15 % to 50 % on U.S. dairy, steel, copper and beauty products.
Quebec premier François Fréchette paused his campaign to convene a cabinet meeting on September 7, 2026, to discuss Canada’s impending retaliatory tariffs on U.S. dairy, steel, copper and beauty products, which range from 15% to 50% and will begin the following day.
Quebec Premier Francois Fréchette is pausing his campaign to hold a cabinet meeting on Canada’s upcoming counter‑tariffs on U.S. goods, which could reach 15% to 50% on items such as dairy, steel, copper and cosmetics.
Quebec minister Fréchette halted her campaign to hold a cabinet meeting on Canada’s upcoming retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, which could range from 15% to 50% on items such as dairy, steel, copper and beauty products. The session aims to coordinate the province’s response and assess the economic impact.
Quebec Premier François Legault called a cabinet meeting on September 7, 2026, to discuss Canada’s planned retaliatory tariffs of 15% to 50% on U.S. goods, pausing CAQ member Fréchette’s campaign in the process.
Quebec Premier Dominique Fréchette halted his campaign to call an emergency cabinet meeting as Canada readies tariffs of up to 15% and 50% on U.S. goods, including dairy, steel, copper and beauty items, in retaliation for recent American trade measures.
A 50 percent U.S. tariff on Canadian goods announced on August 22, 2026 has driven Toronto shoppers to favor locally made products, lifting sales for city retailers amid an ongoing trade dispute.
Schwartz’s Deli in Montreal stopped serving black cherry soda after U.S. tariffs raised its price, switching to a Quebec‑made drink to keep costs stable.
Schwartz’s Deli in Montreal replaced its imported black‑cherry soda with a locally produced drink after U.S. tariffs raised the soda’s cost. The deli says the change will keep prices stable for customers while the rest of the menu remains unchanged.
Toronto mayoral candidates are outlining city actions to help businesses amid the Canada‑U.S. tariff dispute, making trade policy a central theme in the municipal election.
Toronto mayoral candidates are addressing the impact of the Canada‑U.S. tariff dispute on local businesses, outlining potential municipal support as the 2026 election approaches.
Schwartz’s Deli in Montreal has replaced Cott’s black cherry soda with a locally made cola after U.S. tariffs made the imported soda unavailable.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford outlined the province's plan to respond to U.S. tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, emphasizing coordination with federal officials and industry to mitigate impacts amid a widening trade war.
Toronto businesses are assessing the impact of newly announced U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods and Canada’s immediate counter‑tariff response, both announced on August 25, 2026.
Schwartz’s Deli in Montreal replaced Cott’s black‑cherry soda with a local cola after new U.S. tariffs on Canadian soft drinks made the imported soda too costly to obtain, reflecting a wider shift among Canadian eateries facing similar trade restrictions.
Quebec companies are launching "Trump discounts" and boycott actions to protest tariff increases announced by President Donald Trump, using price cuts and reduced sourcing as a form of economic protest.
New U.S. tariffs on Canadian agricultural goods threaten Quebec apple growers' competitiveness, prompting concerns from the province's apple producers amid a wider Canada‑U.S. trade dispute.
Quebec firms have introduced price cuts and boycott campaigns, dubbed “Trump discounts,” to counter newly imposed U.S. tariffs under President Donald Trump. The actions aim to protect local demand and signal opposition to the American trade measures.
Montreal's mayor warned that newly imposed U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods pose a serious threat to the city's economy, urging coordination with higher levels of government to address potential trade disruptions.
