The U.S. secretary of commerce's Section 232 investigation concluded that dependence on robotics imports poses a national security risk.

On September 29, 2026, the final phase of the Section 232 pharmaceutical tariffs established by Presidential Proclamation 11020 (the Proclamation), became effective, subjecting many imported patented pharmaceuticals and associated ingredients to an addi...

The U.S. Department of Commerce plans to issue a temporary rule on September 24, 2026, aimed at preventing a surge in imports of polysilicon and polysilicon derivatives before new Section 232 measures...

The proposal targets additional aluminum, steel and copper derivatives, raising concerns about supply chains and packaging costs.

The proposal targets additional aluminum, steel and copper derivatives, raising concerns about supply chains and packaging costs.

US Supreme Court strikes down Trump emergency tariffs, limiting presidential trade powers and raising questions on refunds, policy shifts ahead.

Tariffs on US pharma imports could remove discounts offered to health systems by biosimilars and threaten the future of the sector, says a non-profit.

A new wave of Trump-era auto tariffs targets everything from lithium batteries to brake hoses. Here's what the sweeping import changes...

Tariffs on Power Exports: A Complex Issue with Far-Reaching Consequences The Ontario government has imposed a 25% tariff on all imported electricity into Canada, citing trade tensions and a desire to protect domestic industries. This move is part of a broader trend in North America where utilities and governments are taking steps to mitigate the impact of tariffs on energy imports. The implications of this decision will be felt across multiple sectors, with significant consequences for US companies that rely on Canadian hydropower to meet their electricity needs. Meanwhile, Canadian utilities that export power to the US will also face challenges in maintaining their market share. Industry groups and trade organizations are sounding the alarm about the potential impacts of the tariff, warning that it could lead to increased costs for US companies reliant on Canadian hydropower. They are urging businesses to explore alternative energy sources to mitigate the effects of this tariff. The Ontario government's decision is part of a broader strategy to protect domestic industries, including the steel and aluminum sectors, which have been hit hard by US tariffs. However, experts are warning that the tariff could have unintended consequences, such as driving up electricity prices for consumers or creating new market distortions. Critics argue that the federal government's use of Section 232 is an overreach, not a legitimate use of the trade tool. They urge the government to reconsider its decision and instead explore other measures to protect domestic industries. The US has responded by imposing its own tariffs on imported steel and aluminum products from Canada, with plans to launch a Section 232 investigation into Canadian hydropower exports. This development highlights the complex nature of the issue and the potential for further retaliatory measures. As the situation continues to unfold, it remains unclear how this tariff will be implemented and enforced, or what impact it will have on consumers, businesses, and industries. Further updates are needed as this story develops.