Trump imposes 25% tariff on Canadian products, affecting Norwegian salmon farmers in Canada

Published Mar 12, 2025

Tridge summary

Canadian farmed salmon, a product predominantly exported to the U.S. market, is facing a 25% tariff due to ongoing trade disputes. This tariff, while not specifically aimed at seafood, is expected to increase costs for Canadian producers, affecting competition, pricing, and supply chain stability. The tariff could potentially disrupt the industry, which is largely owned by Norwegian and Japanese companies, as they navigate the new trading environment and its impact on pricing and trade dynamics.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Among the products currently facing a 25% tariff in the U.S. market is Canadian farmed salmon, an industry dominated by Norwegian companies Mowi and Grieg Seafood and Japanese company Cermaq. The U.S. is Canada's largest salmon export market, and the new tariffs have raised concerns about competition, pricing and supply chain stability. While the tariffs are not specifically targeted at seafood products, the broad impact of the trade dispute means Canadian producers will face higher costs. ...
Source: Foodmate

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