When President-elect Donald Trump recently floated the idea of annexing Canada, a key reason he gave was a claim that the United States was “losing $200 billion a year” to its northern neighbor.

Canada has drawn up an initial list of C$150 billion ($105 billion) of US-manufactured items that it would hit with tariffs if President-elect Donald Trump decides to levy tariffs against Canadian goods,

The premiers will gather in Ottawa Wednesday to meet with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and discuss the looming threat that has the potential to throw the economy into a tailspin: president-elect Donald Trump's promised tariffs on all Canadian goods.

He said Canada will keep its options in responding to Trump’s tariffs, but, aware of the need to balance regional interests, noted any response must be fair for every province and territory. Trudeau reportedly won’t “immediately” hit back with equivalent tariffs,

Should President-elect Donald Trump follow through on his promise to impose a new 25% tariff on goods imported from Canada, the United States' northern neighbor has vowed to retaliate in a trade war that could prove costly for American consumers.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has threatened to respond "purposefully, forcefully, resolutely" to President-elect Trump's proposed tariffs.

Trade has dominated the conversation in Canada since Donald Trump won the U.S. election and threatened to slap a 25 per cent tariff on all imported goods. Now with his inauguration just days away, it’s a good time to reflect on the trade barriers within our own country,