Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

US President Donald Trump bans Canadian autos, dairy and alcohol

US President Donald Trump is banning Canadian products, including alcohol, dairy and motor vehicles, as Canadian retaliatory tariffs on American goods come into force, BBC reported on Tuesday.

US President Donald Trump bans Canadian autos, dairy and alcohol

In a recent move, US President Donald Trump has imposed bans on Canadian products, comprising alcohol, dairy, and motor vehicles. The decision was made in response to Canadian retaliatory tariffs on American goods, which started taking effect earlier on Tuesday. The bans are set to come into force by September 29. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney expressed concern about Canada distancing itself from the US, stating that while it may come at a cost, the alternative would be far worse.

The report from BBC mentioned that the USD/CAD pair was down 0.03% on the day at 1.3780. The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is influenced by various factors, including the Bank of Canada's interest rates, oil prices, the health of its economy, inflation, and the trade balance. The Bank of Canada's role in setting interest rates, which in turn affects borrowing costs for everyone, plays a significant part in determining the CAD's value.

The price of oil, being Canada's biggest export, also directly impacts the CAD's value. Higher oil prices generally lead to a stronger CAD as aggregate demand for the currency increases. Macroeconomic data releases, such as GDP, employment, and consumer sentiment surveys, also influence the direction of the CAD. A strong economy typically attracts more foreign investment and may encourage higher interest rates, leading to a stronger Canadian Dollar.

Written by urgent.news from FXStreet's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at fxstreet.com →

More in World

More from Wednesday 9 September →