President-elect Donald Trump's threat of tariffs against Canada has resulted in a push in the country from the worlds of academia to politics to preserve, not punish, trade with the U.S.

"Trump has a pretty free rein, he wants Canada and Mexico to play ball on immigration," Dmitri Ceres at U.S.-based aluminium trader PerenniAL. "Most likely tariffs will result in higher prices for metal in the U.S. versus the rest of the world."

Canada’s Ambassador to the U.S. affirmed that the country is willing to boost American imports in the wake of President-elect Trump’s threats to increase tariffs. “We are happy to source what we

Canada is preparing to retaliate with an exhaustive list of tariffs on American goods if President-elect Trump follows through with his plans to add a steep 25% import tax on Canadian exports, people familiar with the matter told CNN.

Canada’s ambassador to Washington says Canada is prepared to buy more from the United States including its next fleet of submarines to appease President-elect Donald Trump's concerns about the U.S.

Dismissing the president's bluster about a 51st state, the departing leader urged Americans to think about the impact of high prices that will accompany new import taxes.

Canada’s ambassador to the United States said Monday the country is prepared to purchase more U.S. goods following President-elect Donald

After weekend meetings with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith urged the federal and other provincial governments to prepare for tariffs, but advised against using Canadian energy as a bargaining threat.