Sourcing

Ottawa's retaliatory tariffs on American goods—a response to the 50% tariffs Washington hit Canada with last month—took effect just after midnight EDT on Tuesday, September 8.

As the trade war continues, more Canadians are choosing to shop local. But are retailers keeping up? Many brands say they’re still waiting for more shelf space in stores.

CICC’s Jeff Brownlee gives practical strategies for Canadian independent retailers navigating cross-border trade uncertainty and rising import costs.

T symbols will be added to to Loblaws grocery shelf labels to signal products affected by tariffs.

Unless officials are able to finalize a trade agreement, the tariff threat is set to take effect just after midnight today.

Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette says she's open to allowing U.S. wines to return to liquor store shelves, but not at any price.

Lower pork cutout values, Japanese yen headwinds, and separation expenses drag down Q2 sales and net earnings for the meat producer.

The impact of a new 50% tariff will affect items like honey, dairy products and alcohol.

The Public Health Agency of Canada recommends retailers consider alternatives to pistachios from Iran and products made with pistachios from Iran, due to possible salmonella contamination.

Thousands have been infected with a diarrhea-causing parasite from fresh produce from the U.S.