Canada and the European Union have swiftly responded to President Trump’s 25% steel and aluminum tariffs with retaliatory measures. Canada plans to impose Canadian $29.8 billion in tariffs, while the EU has announced new duties on U.S. industrial and farm products. These actions come in response to the Trump administration’s tariff increase on all steel and aluminum imports to 25%. Canada, being the largest foreign supplier of steel and aluminum to the U.S., is taking a firm stance against these tariffs. The trade tensions between these countries highlight the complexities and impacts of international trade policies on global economies. The rapid retaliation signals a growing concern over protectionist trade measures and their potential repercussions on cross-border trade relationships. The escalation of trade disputes could have far-reaching consequences on various industries and economic stability. As countries navigate these challenges, the need for diplomatic solutions and negotiations to address trade imbalances becomes increasingly crucial in maintaining global economic stability and fostering positive trade relationships.