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Fasteners and Hand Tools Caught in Crossfire of U.S.-Canada Tariff War
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2025-04-16
Canada's Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc outlines the federal government’s plan to slap tariffs on US$29.8 billion worth of American goods to hit back against U.S. President Donald Trump after he imposed tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, Radio Canada International reports on March 14, 2025. Dominic said Trump's attack on Canadian industry is unjustified and unjustifiable and the government must retaliate as the U.S. inserts disruption and disorder into what was once one of the most successful trading relationships in the world. We will not stand idly by while our iconic steel and aluminum industries are being unfairly targeted, he said. The bulk of the new counter-tariffs (effective March 13, 2025) are on U.S. steel, aluminum and iron products, including:
1. Bars, rods, wire.
2. Steel and iron construction materials such as screws and bolts.
3. Safety pins and springs.
4. Steel, iron and aluminum parts used for construction, such as door and window frames, bridge sections and scaffolding.
5. Aluminum nails, tacks and staples.
6. Metal fittings used in building and infrastructure construction, and fittings used to make furniture.
7. Metal items used for clothing and accessories, such as buckles, clasps and rivets.
This is in addition to the first wave of counter-tariffs — on US$30 billion worth of U.S. products — and is part of the total US$155-billion counter-tariff package Ottawa had previously prepared.
The first wave of counter-tariffs, primarily targeting daily necessities, include tools such as saws, wrenches, drills, hammers and screwdrivers.
1. Bars, rods, wire.
2. Steel and iron construction materials such as screws and bolts.
3. Safety pins and springs.
4. Steel, iron and aluminum parts used for construction, such as door and window frames, bridge sections and scaffolding.
5. Aluminum nails, tacks and staples.
6. Metal fittings used in building and infrastructure construction, and fittings used to make furniture.
7. Metal items used for clothing and accessories, such as buckles, clasps and rivets.
This is in addition to the first wave of counter-tariffs — on US$30 billion worth of U.S. products — and is part of the total US$155-billion counter-tariff package Ottawa had previously prepared.
The first wave of counter-tariffs, primarily targeting daily necessities, include tools such as saws, wrenches, drills, hammers and screwdrivers.
美國
加拿大
鋼鋁產品
關稅
線材
螺絲
螺栓
釘子
鉚釘
扳手
螺絲起子
金屬配件
德國杜塞道夫線材展
扣件
國際展會
惠達雜誌
匯達實業
外銷媒合
廣告刊登
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五金工具
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波蘭克拉科夫螺絲展
義大利米蘭螺絲展
德國司徒加特螺絲展
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