Canada to ease retaliatory tariffs on US goods: Report
Move seen as olive branch to US President Trump ahead of US-Mexico-Canada Agreement review

HAMILTON, Canada
Canada plans to remove many of its retaliatory tariffs on American products in an effort to ease trade tensions with Washington, DC, according to a report released on Friday.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to announce the decision after a Cabinet meeting, according to a Bloomberg report, which cited people familiar with the matter.
The change means a wide range of US-made consumer goods will no longer face the 25% tariffs if they comply with the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).
The report also noted that Canada plans to keep its 25% import taxes on US steel, aluminum, and automobiles, sectors where US President Donald Trump has imposed levies.
The report comes a day after Carney and Trump had a "productive" phone call about trade.
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