25 sources·Politics

Trade Tensions Escalate: Canada and Vietnam Respond to Trump's Tariffs on Autos

In light of President Trump's new 25% tariffs on auto imports, Canada and Vietnam are adjusting their trade strategies with significant implications.

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  1. Trump's tariffs won't just raise car prices, but auto insurance rates, experts say

    The president's 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports took effect earlier this month, but Mr. Trump gave automakers a one-month exemption after speaking to leaders of the Big Three automakers: Ford, General Motors and Stellantis.

    Trump's tariffs won't just raise car prices, but auto insurance rates, experts say

    CBS NewsCBS News·23d
    Reliable
    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
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    Center
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  2. End of an era for Canada-US ties, says Carney, as allies worldwide decry Trump’s car tariffs

    Trump announced on Wednesday that he would impose a 25% tariff on cars and car parts shipped to the US from 3 April in a move experts have predicted is likely to depress production, drive up prices and fuel a global trade war.

    End of an era for Canada-US ties, says Carney, as allies worldwide decry Trump’s car tariffs

    The GuardianThe Guardian·23d
    Reliable
    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
    Leans Left
    This outlet slightly leans left.
  3. Auto Tariffs Intensify Trump's Trade War | Balance of Power

    It is clear the automakers have not figured out a plan here either.

    Auto Tariffs Intensify Trump's Trade War | Balance of Power

    BloombergBloomberg·23d
    Reliable
    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
    Center
    This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
  4. Auto tariffs can't realistically stick, even as Trump calls them permanent, say analysts

    One thing seems unanimous among analysts, however: No matter where the car is made, these tariffs will increase the price of new cars by thousands of dollars because automakers cannot absorb all of the cost increases the tariffs will bring.

    Auto tariffs can't realistically stick, even as Trump calls them permanent, say analysts

    USA TODAYUSA TODAY·23d
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    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
    Center
    This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
  5. Trump's new tariffs on imported cars could have a clear winner: Tesla

    That's welcome news for Tesla, whose vehicle sales have taken a hit in recent months amid consumer anger over Musk's central role in helping the president slash and dismantle government agencies.

    Trump's new tariffs on imported cars could have a clear winner: Tesla

    NPRNPR·23d
    Reliable
    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
    Center
    This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
  6. How will carmakers be affected by Trump's tariffs?

    The action is likely to have a more significant impact on carmakers exporting from Germany and the UK, which are known for selling fewer, more premium and luxury brands at higher prices, such as Jaguar Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz and Audi.

    How will carmakers be affected by Trump's tariffs?

    BBC NewsBBC News·23d
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    ·
    Center
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  7. Canadian PM Carney: Old U.S. Trade Ties Are Over

    Canada must now pivot our trade relationships elsewhere and move with urgency to adapt.

    Canadian PM Carney: Old U.S. Trade Ties Are Over

    NewsmaxNewsmax·23d
    Mixed Reliable
    This source has a mixed track record—sometimes accurate but also prone to bias, sensationalism, or incomplete reporting.
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    Right
    This outlet favors right-wing views.
  8. Trump tariff update: Full list of items being taxed

    The most recent development contributes to an already dicey economy stricken with decreased consumer confidence and recession fears.

    Trump tariff update: Full list of items being taxed

    NewsweekNewsweek·24d
    Mostly Reliable
    This source is generally reliable but sometimes includes opinion, propaganda, or minor inaccuracies.
    ·
    Center
    This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
  9. The U.S. Cities Most Vulnerable to Canadian Tariffs: Report

    The ongoing trade war between the U.S. and its neighboring allies has escalated further after President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that he would be imposing a 25% tariff on auto imports.

    The U.S. Cities Most Vulnerable to Canadian Tariffs: Report

    TIME MagazineTIME Magazine·24d
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    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
    Leans Left
    This outlet slightly leans left.
  10. Trump's new car tariffs are a $100 billion tax increase no one wants

    Even before Wednesday's announcement, industry insiders projected lower sales and economic disruptions due to Trump's other tariffs (and tariff threats).

    Trump's new car tariffs are a $100 billion tax increase no one wants

    ReasonReason·24d
    Mostly Reliable
    This source is generally reliable but sometimes includes opinion, propaganda, or minor inaccuracies.
    ·
    Center
    This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
  11. Trump admin live updates: Gabbard says information in Yemen chat was not classified

    Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney in a speech on Thursday criticized the Trump administration's approach to tariffs, which have fueled a global trade war.

    Trump admin live updates: Gabbard says information in Yemen chat was not classified

    ABC NewsABC News·1M
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    This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
    ·
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  1. CNBC
  2. CBS News
  3. The Guardian
  4. Bloomberg
  5. USA TODAY
  6. NPR
  7. BBC News
  8. AlterNet
  9. CNN
  10. Associated Press
  11. Newsmax
  12. Newsweek
  13. Epoch Times
  14. TIME Magazine
  15. Reason
  16. ABC News

Updated: Mar 28th, 2025, 1:14 AM ET

Summary

A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.

Amid President Trump's announcement of a 25% tariff on foreign vehicles set to take effect on April 2, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is preparing retaliatory measures, including a CA$2 billion fund aimed at supporting the domestic auto sector amid rising Canadian patriotism and upcoming elections. Meanwhile, Vietnam's Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh is pursuing a diplomatic approach, keenly aware that despite a substantial trade deficit with the U.S., he may not be able to avert tariffs entirely, especially given concerns over Vietnam’s relationship with China. Analysts predict significant ramifications for both countries as they adapt to these new trade dynamics.


Perspectives

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  • Canadian PM Mark Carney criticized Trump's tariffs, stating they harm American workers and consumers while jeopardizing trade relations.

  • Trump's tariffs may raise the cost of cars in the U.S. and threaten jobs due to the interconnected nature of North American auto manufacturing.

  • Industry responses vary, with some supporting Trump's efforts to boost domestic production while others warn of negative consequences for consumers.


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Trade Tensions Escalate: Canada and Vietnam Respond to Trump's Tariffs on Autos - Pano News