Canadian Auto Parts Sidestep US Tariffs under CUSMA Exemption

Thursday, May 1, 2025, 5:20 pm

New tariff policies under CUSMA exempt select Canadian auto parts from the additional 25% tariffs planned by U.S. authorities. The measure spares manufacturers from increased costs and reflects shifting trade dynamics between the U.S. and Canada, offering some much‐needed relief for the industry.


winnipegfreepress.com / Tariffs take a chunk out of Manitoba businesses

Before her eyeglasses could jump from $200 to nearly $500 overnight, Kathy Tran-Riese made a tough decision: pause her Winnipeg company’s shipments to the United States. For years, she’s imported […]

ledevoir.com / Les pièces automobiles canadiennes sont exemptées des droits de douane américains

Il s’agit d’un nouveau signe de soulagement pour l’industrie automobile nord-américaine.

nationalobserver.com / Canada auto industry gets more relief from Trump's tariffs

U.S. Customs and Border Protection guidance released today says automobile parts compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade will not be subject to the 25 per cent auto part tariffs that were set to go in place on May 3.

nationalpost.com / Canadian automobile parts exempted from Trump tariffs: U.S. Customs

The exemption applies to CUSMA-compliant parts, but not automobile knock-down kits or parts compilations

thestar.com / Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs

WASHINGTON - U.S. Customs and Border Protection guidance released today says automobile parts compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade will not be hit with President Donald Trump's tariffs.

cp24.com/ / CP NewsAlert: Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs - CP24

CP NewsAlert: Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs  CP24

globalnews.ca / Canada auto parts get Trump tariff exemption under CUSMA, U.S. says

The bulletin from U.S. Customs and Border Protection says eligible auto parts under the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement will be subject to a zero per cent tariff.

citynews.ca / Canadian auto parts makers spared 25 per cent U.S. tariffs that were set to take effect May 3

Canadian auto parts makers appear to have been spared additional U.S. tariffs, which were set to take effect this weekend. On March 26, U.S. President Donald Trump announced 25 per cent tariffs on auto imports into the United States, describing them at the time as “permanent” as part of a plan to…


permalink / 8 stories from sources in 3 days ago #trade #tariffs #autosector #canada




More Top Stories...


Alberta Premier outlines plan in Ottawa livestream address

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith delivered a livestream address detailing her province’s strategy for renewed dialogue with Ottawa. She outlined bold initiatives and stressed the need for open discussion, all while the political tension simmers—proving that high-stakes negotiations can be both earnest and a rollercoaster ride. More...


NDP selects interim leader following election seat wipeout

Facing a dramatic reduction in seats post-election, the NDP has moved quickly to appoint an interim leader. The leadership meeting underscores the party’s urgent need to regroup and redefine its strategy, leaving both insiders and critics questioning if a fresh start might just be what’s needed. More...


Mark Carney embarks on Washington trip amid escalating policy challenges

Canadian financial heavyweight Mark Carney is journeying to Washington for a high-stakes meeting with U.S. officials amid mounting political and trade tensions. The visit, which has sparked considerable debate in policy circles, is being closely watched as it addresses shifting regulatory dynamics and broader transatlantic relations. More...


Sunoco to acquire Parkland in billion-dollar deal

U.S. energy giant Sunoco LP has inked a cash-and-stock agreement valued at US$9.1 billion, including assumed debt, to acquire Calgary-based Parkland Corp. The deal unfolds amid heated boardroom maneuvers and rival shareholder ambitions, adding a dash of corporate drama to North America's energy market. More...


OPEC+ output surge triggers significant dip in global oil prices

In a move that rattled global markets, OPEC+ announced a sizeable production increase, triggering a noticeable fall in crude prices as investors reacted amid thin holiday trading. The production boost has intensified concerns of oversupply and prompted recalibrations in market dynamics. More...



Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.