Is the Trump administration’s trade policy risking America’s position as the global economic superpower?
Articles on Trump tariffs
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Canada has lifted many of its retaliatory tariffs against the United States. Here’s why that was likely a smart move by Prime Minister Mark Carney.
A new study finds Canadians were far more likely to report boycotting American products, services and travel than those in the U.K. and France.
Judging by much mainstream commentary, the meeting has little chance of resolving the war in Ukraine. But a few signs suggest that outcome is not foreordained.
The latest round of tariffs will reduce GDP in most countries. As the effects flow through, the global economy may be in for a rocky ride.
Trade between Russia and US has fallen 90% since 2021 – blunting the impact of any proposed tariffs or sanctions.
As the US winds back some of its highest tariff threats, Australia should see a small benefit.
Under the interim governance of Muhammad Yunus, the long-troubled country has seen positive economic, political and diplomatic signs. Can it last?
Rather than continuing to retaliate with tariffs of its own, the Canadian government has begun to confess that such a tactic may be a losing battle against Donald Trump.
US president’s letter to Brazilian counterpart mentioned trade deficit. But don’t be fooled, these tariffs are political rather than economic.
The US is Australia’s biggest export market for pharmaceuticals. If the tariffs go ahead, manufacturing could suffer.
New trade barriers are set to go into effect in July 2027.
Economic modelling suggests pipelines like Northern Gateway and Energy East would help insulate Canada from the threat of U.S. tariffs.
Canada has proven more resilient than even some of its founders might have anticipated, but not for lack of effort. There will always remain the work of building a better nation.
Canada’s ‘Strong Border Act’ is a recent chapter in the history of co-operation and coercion by the United States, but for Canadians, it could be even more troubling than Donald Trump’s travel bans.
As trade shocks escalate, Canada must prioritize long-term food security over short-term retaliation.
A rare Trump–Xi phone call briefly eased US–China trade tensions. But future talks may increasingly play to Xi’s advantage.
Most Australians will feel the effects of the tariffs through the indirect effects on US manufacturing and on America’s trading partners.
Albanese after his success at the recent election now has to deal with a backlog of foreign issues.
Recent events have cast an unexpected spotlight on the French territory St-Pierre-Miquelon and serve as a good reminder of the complex historical and geopolitical entanglements of these islands.
Top contributors
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Professor in Communication Studies, Mount Royal University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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PhD Candidate, Political Science, Western University
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Professor, Centre of Policy Studies and the Impact Project, Victoria University
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Professor of Law and Director of the UOW Transnational Law and Policy Centre, University of Wollongong
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Lecturer, Political Science, University of British Columbia
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Associate Teaching Professor of Finance, University of Notre Dame
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Associate Professor of Agri-Food Trade and Policy, University of Guelph
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Professor, Critical Development Studies, York University, Canada
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Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science, Auburn University
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Professor of Trade Law and Taxation, Queensland University of Technology
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Hyman Soloway Chair in Business and Trade Law, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
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Associate Professor and Deputy Director, Centre of Policy Studies, Victoria University
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Associate Professor, School of Business, MacEwan University