Minnesota companies were assessing the damage Tuesday of the trade war between the U.S. and its three biggest trading partners, an escalating tit-for-tat that will affect billions of dollars in state imports and exports.
Impact of the Trump tariffs already being felt in Minnesota
Minnesota farmers say President Trump's tariffs will have big impacts
Danny Lundell said the tariffs will impact the price he pays for potash — a valuable soil nutrient — something he can only get from Canada. "We need potash to raise healthier crops," Lundell said. Mr. Trump recently went to social media, telling farmers to "have fun" selling domestically.
· 1d · on MSN
Trump tariffs: Minnesotans could see higher prices as soon as this week
· 1d · on MSN
Ontario leader threatens to shut off power to US after tariffs on Canada
Does Canada supply electricity to US? What to know after lawmaker's threat of surcharge, shutoff
Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to impose a 25% surcharge on or shut off the electricity the province exports to Michigan, New York and Minnesota.
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Tariffs on: How Michigan economy is highly exposed as Ontario threatens energy shutoff
Two of America’s largest retailers, based in Minnesota, are warning prices will increase following President Donald Trump’s new tariffs on imported goods from Mexico, Canada and China.
In 2023, Mexico supplied approximately 47% of the U.S.'s fruit and nut imports, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. This means that in Minnesota and across the U.S., we may soon see higher prices for nuts such as almonds, pecans, and cashews.
As President Donald Trump’s tariffs on goods from the United States three largest trade partners takes effect, farmers here at home are voicing their concerns. From how they grow produce to where they sell,
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