What U.S. goods will no longer be subject to Canadian tariffs?

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that on Friday Canada will eliminate retaliation rates on most American products from next month.

In March, Ottawa imposed a 25 percent counter-aroncel on goods of $ 60 billion in goods after Washington threatened to impose a 25 percent tax on all Canadian exports, which later only applied to the goods that did not comply with the Canadá-Mexico (Cusma) agreement. American tariffs rose to 35 percent on August 1.

Carney said that Canada’s retaliation measures will rise to goods that meet Canada from the United States from September 1.

The United States also has specific industry tariffs on Canadian products within Cusma, such as steel, aluminum, cars, copper, wood and energy.

Canada will maintain its tariffs on steel, aluminum and cars as the liberal government works with the United States to develop a new commercial relationship between the two countries.

Here is a list of American products that will no longer be subject to Canadian tariffs in early September.

• A strip of poultry products, such as turkey, chicken and eggs.
• Dairy products, such as milk, cream, butter, yogurt, cheeses, ice cream and margarine.
• Several spices and condiments, which include: vanilla, pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, thyme, ginger, cumin and others.
• Fruits and vegetables, which include tomatoes, cucumbers, citrus, melons, berries and stone fruits.
• Coffee and tea.
• Grain products, including wheat, rye, barley, oats and rice.
• Kitchen oil products, such as canola, palm oils and sunflower oils.
• Shrimp and prawns.
• Confectionery products, which include flours, sugars, honey, syrups and cocoa products.
• Pasta.
• Prepared bakery products, which include pizza, cakes, cakes and other cakes.
• Orange juice.
• Nuts and beans.
• Condiments that include mustard, ketchup and other tomato sauces, mayonnaise and salad dressings.
• Soups
• Bottled water.
• Alcohol, which includes: wine, beer, cider, whiskey, rum, gin, vodka, brandies and tequila. (Some provinces are not yet selling certain American alcohol products).
• Tobacco, lighters and vapes of cigarettes.
• Cosmetics, including perfumes and makeup.
• Dresser articles, which include shampoos, toothpaste, deodorant and soaps.
• Powder protein.
• Plastic construction materials, which include: floors, blinds, blinds and doors.
• Appliances and bathroom accessories, which include: bathtubs, toilet seats, showers and sinks.
• Suitcases, bags and other bags.
• Kitchen and glassware, which include forks, spoons, knives and cups.
• Tires.
• Saddles and horse accessories.
• Several clothing, which include: coats, jackets, suits, shirts, skirts, pants, shorts, dresses, underwear, support, pajamas, baby clothes, sportswear, socks, scarves, gloves and belts.
• Table portes, napkins, scarves and other facial fabrics.
• Notebooks, folders, folders and other stationery.
• Curtains, carpets and other textile floor covers.
• Blankets, bedding and other bedding.
• Camp and other outdoor equipment, which include tents, canvases, mattresses, rocks of rock escalation, life jackets and candles.
• Towels, plates, plates and other cleaning cloths.
• Shoes, sandals, tacos, rubber boots and other waterproof footwear (including ski boots).
• Hats, including the safety helmet.
• Jewelry, gold, platinum, pearls, precious metals and gems.
• Imitation jewelry.
• Kitchen appliances, which include stoves, microwaves, bread manufacturers, hot dishes, toasters, coffee makers and portable stoves.
• Dishwasher, refrigerators, freezers and laundry machines.
• Snow plows, snow blowers and grass cutters.
• Tools such as mountains, keys, exercises, hammers and screwdrivers.
• Affection products, which include navigators, razor cream and after shaving.
• Electrical hair accessories, including dryers and plates.
• Motorcycles
• Drones
• Weapons and ammunition.
• Furniture and mattresses.
• Lights, lamps, Christmas lights and light accessories.
• Arcade games, casino slots and game cards.
• Art.
• Candles.
• Colas.
• Umbrella.
• Walks and canes.
• Ceramics, cast iron, aluminum and steel kitchen utensils.
• Other ceramics, including statues.
• Fluid and Vat tanks, even for gas.
• Sewing and knitting articles, such as needles, made of iron and steel.
• Pins and security springs.
• Radiators, heater and pieces used for stoves.
• Garden and other home tools, which include: shovels, selections, rakes, axes, scissors and hoes.
• Metal equipment used for mountaineering, such as axes, Billhooks and hammers.
• Mining tools, including boring exercises.
• Boxes, filingers, locks and keys.
• Water heater.
• Electronics such as printers, copiers, data processing machines and data storage units.
• Portable lamps.
• Cellular poems and portable phone games.
• Audio and visual equipment, which include: microphones, microphone supports, speakers, amplifiers, headphones and monitors.
• Windshield and car windows.
• Bracelet dolls and chronometers.
• Wooden furniture pieces.
• Sleeping bags.
• LED and other illuminated signs.
• Glass and plastic pieces used for reflectors.
• Triticlos for children, scooters, doll carriages and other similar toys with wheels.
• Video game consoles.
• Some Christmas decorations.
• Sports teams, which include: skis, aquatic skis, some golf teams, table tennis equipment, sports rackets, several sports balls, fishing equipment.
• Steps in the amusement park.
• Brooms and brushes, which include: hair brushes, combs, art brushes, paint rollers, machine brushes, floor sweeps and mop.
• Travel sets that include cleaning, sewing and other cleaning items.
• Trasa and white boards.
• Labladores
• Smoking lighters and pipes.
• Aerosols for the toilet.
• Chamber tripods, bipods and monopods.