U.S. President Donald Trump has kept in place his 10 per cent levy on nearly all global imports, and a White House official said duties against Canada were unchanged in Wednesday's announcement.

Donald Trump paused his so-called "reciprocal" tariffs for 90 days but kept in place a 10 per cent levy on nearly all global imports, and also increased tariffs on Chinese imports to 125 per cent.

The president posted that China has shown a "lack of respect" and announced he's increasing tariffs on Chinese imports to 125 per cent, effective immediately.

While Canada isn't being targeted by Trump's global tariffs, the country is being hit by U.S. automobile, steel and aluminum tariffs and still faces the ongoing threat of economywide tariffs.

"Our sales were averaging $600 to $700 a day, now we're lucky to sometimes sell $100," J & P Hobby Supplies says of the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's 25-per-cent tariffs.

The extreme supply constraints have fueled price increases, with the province's residential benchmark price rising to $353,600, which is up over six per cent from last year.

Premier Scott Moe shared his thoughts on the election, tariffs from China and the U.S.A., the overdose crisis in Saskatoon, and a number of other topics on the minds of Saskatchewan residents.

The Trump administration has declared an "economic emergency" to bypass Congress and impose a 10 per cent tariff on nearly all countries and territories.

Liberal Leader Mark Carney is pausing his campaign to take part in meetings in Ottawa ahead of the expected levies.

According to researchers, on average about 50 per cent of vegetables besides potatoes, and 75 per cent of fruits eaten in Canada are imported and the United States provides a large share of that.

"If there's any impact here, it's going to be medium-term. We don't have any manufacturing here to speak of in this sector. The target is going to be (components) that go into vehicles."

"It is more important now than ever before to diversify our export markets," the premier said.

"It's going to be very difficult, from a tariff perspective, to tell the difference between a Canadian-authored book and a U.S.-authored book," said Peter Garden, owner of Turning the Tide.

Trump signed an order to impose 25 per cent tariffs on all auto imports to the U.S.

It's not clear if the tariffs will apply to vehicles made under the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement.

The changes aim to provide relief to the producers facing steep tariffs imposed by China.

Decision reversed so Saskatchewan is "in alignment with the other provinces."

Some banned liquor is manufactured in Canada, such as Coors Light and Budweiser.

"We need to advocate and to educate as to what the impacts of these ill-conceived decisions are."

"The people in Saskatchewan are amazing," said James Clarke, owner of Flatland Metalworks

Hugsy's Place in Watrous sells mostly U.S. snacks and products.

Price of steel has already jumped ahead of 50-per-cent tariffs coming Wednesday.

Donald Trump has threatened to impose what he calls "reciprocal" tariffs on Canadian dairy.

Trump says 50 per cent tariffs will be placed on Canadian steel and aluminum on Wednesday.

North Portal, Sask., and Portal, North Dakota, together have a population of around 140.

"There's not a whole lot we can do. We're price takers from the market."

The wide-ranging discussion covered supply management, potash, energy and more.

The 100-per-cent tariffs on canola oil and peas kick in on March 20.

The tariffs will affect the cost of equipment, parts, fuel, oil, and asphalt cement for SHCA.

Warren Kaeding says the Saskatchewan Government's measures will stay in place for now.

"Lots of small businesses don't have a great margin to work with," said Anna Russell.

Sask.'s Finance Minister said the budget is in progress, just weeks before it's set to be delivered.

U of R economics professor Jason Childs breaks down what tariffs mean for Canadians.

Saskatchewan is reviewing its own exceptions, and encouraging other provinces to do the same.

Saskatchewan's premier said he has directed the SLGA to stop purchasing U.S. alcohol.

"These extraordinary measures are a direct response to President Trump's unjustified tariffs."

REGINA - Saskatchewan's Opposition NDP wants to know why Premier Scott Moe's government didn't have a response ready - despite knowing for weeks that U.S. President Donald Trump planned to impose tariffs on Canadian goods. "How is it that every other p...

Restaurants in the province also concerned they will be hurt by retaliatory tariffs.