Impact of tariffs on Canadian businesses
Tax AlertPrime Minister Mark Carney announces support for Canada’s lumber industry citing heavy reliance on US exports and vulnerability to trade policies.

The business landscape is constantly changing—and prioritizing adaptation and growth is key to success. Here are five ways to help your business move forward through ongoing uncertainty.
The past sixteen months have reinforced the need to quickly assess, adapt, and grow. Technology can help your business expand on a short- and long-terms basis, whether implementing an e-commerce strategy or creating a more seamless supply chain.
While it’s easy to get caught up in your business’ day-to-day activities, a forward-looking perspective keeps you focused on the bigger picture. Asking an advisor to conduct an assessment is an important step in creating a growth plan that can include a range of considerations—from operational efficiencies to a clear understanding of your business’ current market value.
The rapid shift to remote work and e-commerce reinforces the importance of secure data. Small- and medium-sized businesses aren’t immune to cyber threats and should factor a robust Cybersecurity strategy into their growth plans.
Consider any and all tax implications before you make any decisions for your business. Whether you’re looking to exit your business or want to expand into new markets, planning ahead is crucial.
The strategic use of technology and data can transform your business, but your people have a crucial role in any change—regardless of its scope. Factor in the need to upskill or train your people so that they remain active and engaged in your business’ success.
Successfully adapting to change is complex—but you aren’t alone. We understand how uncertainty can affect your business and will work with you to find the best way forward. Explore our insights to learn more.
The information contained herein is intended for general informational purposes only and does not constitute as advice or opinions to be relied upon in relation to any particular circumstance. For more information about this topic, please contact your Grant Thornton advisor. If you do not have an advisor, please contact us. We are happy to help.
Prime Minister Mark Carney announces support for Canada’s lumber industry citing heavy reliance on US exports and vulnerability to trade policies.
The federal government has proposed changes to Canada's SR&ED tax incentive program which could be more attractice for businesses to engage in R&D in Canada
Property owners with vacant homes in Canada should be aware of the new underused housing tax (UHT), which came into effect on January 1, 2022.
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