Canada will remove retaliatory tariffs on a wide range of U.S. goods starting September 1, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced on Friday. This decision comes after Canada imposed a 25% counter-tariff on $60 billion worth of U.S. products in March. The move was a response to the U.S. threatening to impose a similar tax on Canadian exports, which was later limited to goods not compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA).

In August, the U.S. raised its tariffs on Canadian goods to 35%. Carney stated that Canada’s retaliatory tariffs will be lifted for goods that comply with CUSMA. However, Canada will continue to maintain tariffs on certain products, including steel, aluminum, and autos, as the government seeks to establish a new trading relationship with the U.S.

The list of U.S. goods that will no longer face Canadian tariffs includes a variety of items. Poultry products such as turkey, chicken, and eggs will be exempt. Dairy products, including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, cheeses, ice cream, and margarine, will also be tariff-free.

Other exempted items include various spices and seasonings, fruits and vegetables, coffee and tea, and grain products like wheat and rice. Cooking oils, shrimp, confectionery products, and prepared bakery items will also be included in the tariff removal.

Additionally, a wide range of household and personal items will no longer be subject to tariffs. This includes toiletries, cosmetics, kitchen appliances, furniture, and various clothing items. Electronics such as printers, cellphones, and audio equipment will also be exempt.

The decision to lift tariffs is part of ongoing discussions between Canada and the U.S. regarding trade relations. While many goods will benefit from the removal of tariffs, Canada will continue to impose tariffs on specific sectors as negotiations progress.