Canadian Economy

September 7, 2026

Canada’s September 8 Counter-Tariffs: What Could Cost More—and What to Buy Instead

Canada’s new counter-tariffs cover $27.6 billion in U.S.-origin goods. Here is what they mean for shoppers, farmers and small businesses.

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September 6, 2026

U.S. Treasury Secretary Compared Canada to a “Yippy Dog” — But This Viral Bill Clinton Video Is Not What It Seems

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed Canada as a “little yippy dog” during an escalating trade dispute. The insulting remark is real—but the viral video presenting Bill Clinton’s response appears to use synthetic audio.

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September 5, 2026

Could Venezuelan Oil Replace Canadian Crude? The Economic Cost to the United States

Could Venezuelan oil replace Canadian crude? This detailed comparison examines pipelines, refinery needs, rebuilding costs, timelines and the economic risks to the United States.

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September 5, 2026

The Canadian Economic Independence Plan: How Canada Could Lower the Cost of Living, Reduce Taxes and Rely Less on the United States

Canada has enormous natural resources, skilled workers and global trade access. Here is how a coordinated 10-year strategy could lower living costs, grow Canadian industry, diversify trade and eventually reduce the tax burden on Canadians.

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September 4, 2026

Harley-Davidson and Canada: How the Tariff War Could Affect Riders, Dealers and Prices

Canada removed its direct 25% motorcycle surtax in 2025, but tariffs can still affect Harley-Davidson riders through costs, pricing, parts, dealers and financing.

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September 3, 2026

Canada Unveils Its New Vertical $20 Bill Featuring King Charles III

Canada’s most commonly used banknote is getting a historic redesign. On September 3, 2026, the Bank of Canada unveiled the country’s new vertical $20 bill. The predominantly green polymer note features King Charles III on the front and the Canadian National Vimy Memorial on the back. It will be the first Canadian banknote to carry […]

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September 3, 2026

The Welland Canal: How It Shapes Great Lakes Shipping

The Welland Canal bypasses Niagara Falls, lifts ships 99.5 metres and connects upper Great Lakes industries with Atlantic trade. Here is how its locks, shipping routes and supply-chain influence work.

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September 2, 2026

Who Pays Trump’s Tariffs? How They Raise U.S. Living Costs

Trump’s tariffs are paid first by U.S. importers and then spread through American prices, factories and household budgets. Here is how the costs move—and why making more finished goods in Canada can strengthen Canadian resilience.

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September 1, 2026

Successful Canadian Businesses That Source, Produce and Sell at Home

Canada is rich in natural resources, agricultural products, skilled workers and entrepreneurial talent. Yet many products carrying a Canadian brand name are manufactured partly—or entirely—outside the country. A company may have a Canadian head office while importing its finished products. Another may manufacture in Canada using mostly imported ingredients or components. Both can contribute to […]

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August 30, 2026

Canada’s Mineral Leverage: Why the U.S. Can’t Take Canadian Resources for Granted

Canada is often described as a country that depends heavily on access to the American market. That is true — but it is only half of the Canada–United States economic relationship. The United States also depends heavily on Canada. One of the clearest examples is minerals and metals. Canada possesses enormous reserves of critical minerals, […]

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