US to ban Canadian dairy, alcohol, motor vehicle imports on September 29
Recorded: Sept. 9, 2026, 2:08 a.m.
| Original | Summarized |
US to ban Canadian dairy, alcohol, motor vehicle imports on September 29 | ReutersSkip to main contentExclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionalsLearn more aboutRefinitivWorldBrowse WorldAfricaAmericasAsia PacificChinaEuropeIndiaIran WarIsrael and Hamas at WarJapanMiddle EastReuters/Ipsos PollsUkraine and Russia at WarUnited KingdomUnited StatesU.S. Midterm ElectionsReuters NEXTBusinessBrowse BusinessAerospace & DefenseAutos & TransportationDavosEnergyEnvironmentFinanceHealthcare & PharmaceuticalsMedia & TelecomRetail & ConsumerFuture of HealthFuture of MoneyTake FiveWorld at WorkMarketsBrowse MarketsOn the MoneyAsian MarketsCarbon MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesDealsEmerging MarketsETFsEuropean MarketsFundsEcon WorldGlobal Market DataRates & BondsStocksU.S. MarketsWealthSustainabilityBrowse SustainabilityBoards, Policy & RegulationClimate & EnergyLand Use & BiodiversitySociety & EquitySustainable Finance & ReportingThe SwitchReuters ImpactCOP31MoreLegalGovernmentLegal IndustryLitigationTransactionalUS Supreme CourtCommentaryBreakingviewsROI: Reuters Open InterestTechnologyArtificial IntelligenceCybersecuritySpaceDisruptedInvestigationsSportsWorld CupAthleticsBaseballBasketballCricketCyclingFormula 1GolfNFLNHLSoccerTennisScienceLifestyleCulture CurrentCity MemoGraphicsChart of the WeekPicturesWider ImagePodcastsReuters World NewsReuters Morning BidReuters Econ WorldOn AssignmentViewsroomThe Big ViewLiveFact CheckVideoMedia CenterAnnouncementsAwardsInside the NewsroomPeople NewsSponsored ContentReuters PlusPress ReleasesSubscribeUS to ban Canadian dairy, alcohol, motor vehicle imports on September 29By ReutersSeptember 8, 202611:42 PM UTCUpdated agoTextSmall TextMedium TextLarge TextXFacebookLinkedinEmailLinkDairy cows are fed mechanically on the J.G.L. Rainville Farm in Marieville, Quebec, Canada, August 12, 2026. REUTERS/Roger Lemoyne Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tabWASHINGTON, Sept 8 (Reuters) - The Trump administration will ban the import of certain Canadian alcoholic beverages, motor vehicles and dairy products starting September 29, showed notices posted on the White House website on Tuesday. Sign up here.Reporting by Ryan Jones and Gram Slattery; Editing by Christopher CushingOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tabSuggested Topics:BusinessXFacebookLinkedinEmailLinkPurchase Licensing RightsRead Next agoAutos & TransportationcategoryUS to ban Canadian motorcycle, dairy, alcohol imports as trade war sizzles agoWorldcategoryEXCLUSIVEGoogle warns of lower quality as it revamps Europe search results to avoid EU fines agoWorld at WorkcategoryAmazon accused in lawsuit of systematic discrimination against pregnant employees agoLegalcategoryParamount says California AG contradicted bond arguments in TV interviews agoEnergycategoryOil jumps $1 in early trade after Iran launches missiles at Jordan agoLegalcategoryGE Aerospace to buy castings supplier for nearly $12 billion to tackle engine bottleneckBusinessYen stands tall as dollar wobbles, oil's run towards $100 chills sentimentcategory · September 9, 2026 · 1:59 AM UTC · agoThe Japanese yen steadied near its strongest level since February on Wednesday, keeping the dollar on the defensive as traders grappled with oil prices pushing towards $100 per barrel in the face of a widening war in the Middle East.BusinesscategoryWildcat Infrastructure offers to buy Austal's US operations for up to $1.35 billion1:24 AM UTCcategoryOpenAI offers AI for chip design, touts cost advantage over open-source, CFO says12:43 AM UTCEnergycategoryOil jumps $1 in early trade after Iran launches missiles at Jordan 12:23 AM UTCWorld at WorkcategoryWorkers at Yancoal Australia's Premier coal mine vote for strike over pay disputeSeptember 8, 2026Site IndexLatestHomeAuthorsTopic SitemapArchiveArticle SitemapMediaVideosPicturesGraphicsPodcastsLatestHomeAuthorsTopic SitemapArchiveArticle SitemapBrowseWorldBusinessMarketsSustainabilityLegalBreakingviewsTechnologyInvestigationsSportsScienceLifestyleMediaVideosPicturesGraphicsPodcastsAbout ReutersAbout Reuters, opens new tabMedia Center, opens new tabAdvertise with Us, opens new tabCareers, opens new tabReuters News Agency, opens new tabBrand Attribution Guidelines, opens new tabReuters and AI, opens new tabReuters Leadership, opens new tabReuters Fact CheckReuters Diversity Report, opens new tabCommercial Disclosure (Japan), opens new tabStay InformedDownload the App (iOS), opens new tabDownload the App (Android), opens new tabNewslettersSubscribeInformation you can trustReuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial, national and international news to professionals via desktop terminals, the world's media organizations, industry events and directly to consumers.Follow UsXFacebookInstagramYoutubeLinkedinWhatsAppLSEG Products Workspace, opens new tabAccess unmatched financial data, news and content in a highly-customised workflow experience on desktop, web and mobile.Data Catalogue, opens new tab Browse an unrivalled portfolio of real-time and historical market data and insights from worldwide sources and experts. World-Check, opens new tabScreen for heightened risk individual and entities globally to help uncover hidden risks in business relationships and human networks.Advertise With Us, opens new tabAdvertising GuidelinesPurchase Licensing Rights, opens new tabCookies, opens new tabTerms & ConditionsPrivacy, opens new tabCopyright, opens new tabDigital Accessibility, opens new tabCorrectionsData Disclosure and Sources, opens new tabSite Feedback, opens new tabAll quotes delayed a minimum of 15 minutes. See here for a list of exchanges and delays.Cookies, opens new tabTerms & ConditionsPrivacy, opens new tabCopyright, opens new tabDigital Accessibility, opens new tabCorrectionsData Disclosure and Sources, opens new tabSite Feedback, opens new tab© 2026 Reuters. All rights reserved |
The administration of the United States has announced plans to prohibit the import of specific Canadian goods, including dairy products, alcoholic beverages, and motor vehicles, commencing on September 29. This decision was communicated via notices posted on the White House website on Tuesday. This action is presented within the context of ongoing trade tensions between the United States and Canada, as indicated by the surrounding news context. |