Recent polling shows a significant decline in the United States’ global reputation, and that’s showing up in how people outside the U.S. are shopping. This is especially true in Canada, where anti-American backlash is changing consumer and business behavior.

While many Canadian companies are hurting because of the trade war, some are booming as clients look for ways to avoid doing business in the U.S.

Cross-border business hauling for the automotive and agricultural sectors is way down.

While voters wanted action on domestic issues, Canada’s relationship with the U.S. was also a priority.

“Betrayal” is the word that came up often with residents of Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Though some proposed tariffs on Canadian imports have been delayed, business owners near the border are preparing for cost increases

Utilities and policymakers have worked for years to bring more Canadian power to New England and New York’s energy grid.

Falling productivity, immigration and a high cost of living all set the stage for Canada’s general election this year.

Some Canadian economists say if President Trump follows through with 25% tariffs on all Canadian imports, the impact will be deeply felt in the Detroit/Windsor area, and could send a chill through a region that shares warm economic and cultural ties.

Over the weekend, President Trump announced he’d be moving forward with tariffs starting tomorrow. Then, Mexico and the U.S. struck a deal to delay those tariffs for one month as the two negotiate border security.