{"id":2855454,"version":0,"headline":"New tariffs to exclude Canadian fertilizers","dateModified":"2026-07-22T20:53:40Z","datePublished":"2026-07-22T14:31:57Z","articleBody":"<article><p class=\"lead\">Potash and other fertilizers will be exempt from new import tariffs imposed on Canadian products this week.</p><p>US president Donald Trump on 20 July signed three new orders under the Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to add a <a href=\"https://direct.argusmedia.com/newsandanalysis/article/2854723\">50pc import tariff on certain Canadian goods</a>. The new tariff will apply to a range of products, including some goods covered under the US-Mexico-Canada (USMCA) trade agreement.</p><p>Fertilizer products such as potash, sulfur, and sulfuric acid were not included in the orders' list of tariffed items.</p><p>The Trump administration said it seeks to revise the USMCA, which was negotiated during Trump's first term. The US Trade Representative's office on 1 July decided <a href=\"https://direct.argusmedia.com/newsandanalysis/article/2846781\">against renewing the deal in its current form</a>, meaning the three countries will have to hold annual reviews and seek a consensus on a long-term extension beyond 2036.</p><p>The new Section 338 tariffs will be applied beginning 19 August, 30 days after its signing. </p><p class=\"bylines\">By Benedetta Tommaselli</p></article>","dateline":"Houston, 22 July (Argus)","license":"<footer><p><br> Send comments and request more information at <a href=\"mailto:feedback@argusmedia.com?subject=Argus Direct article feedback&body=I am contacting you regarding New tariffs to exclude Canadian fertilizers, available at http://direct.argusmedia.com/newsandanalysis/article/cs-24866602.\" target=\"_parent\"> feedback@argusmedia.com </a></p><p><i> Copyright © 2026. <a href=\"http://www.argusmedia.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Argus Media group</a>. All rights reserved. </i></p></footer>","copyrightHolder":"Argus Media group","copyrightYear":2026,"taxonomy":{"contexts":[{"name":"Politics","children":[{"name":"Trade policy","children":[]}]}],"regions":[{"name":"North America","children":[{"name":"US","children":[]}]}],"sectors":[{"name":"Fertilizers","children":[{"name":"Potash","children":[]},{"name":"Sulphur","children":[]}]}]},"pullQuote":null,"newsType":"Daily news","language":"en-GB","keywords":null,"isFree":true,"isFeatured":false,"body":"<p class=\"lead\">Potash and other fertilizers will be exempt from new import tariffs imposed on Canadian products this week.</p><p>US president Donald Trump on 20 July signed three new orders under the Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to add a <a href=\"https://direct.argusmedia.com/newsandanalysis/article/2854723\">50pc import tariff on certain Canadian goods</a>. The new tariff will apply to a range of products, including some goods covered under the US-Mexico-Canada (USMCA) trade agreement.</p><p>Fertilizer products such as potash, sulfur, and sulfuric acid were not included in the orders' list of tariffed items.</p><p>The Trump administration said it seeks to revise the USMCA, which was negotiated during Trump's first term. The US Trade Representative's office on 1 July decided <a href=\"https://direct.argusmedia.com/newsandanalysis/article/2846781\">against renewing the deal in its current form</a>, meaning the three countries will have to hold annual reviews and seek a consensus on a long-term extension beyond 2036.</p><p>The new Section 338 tariffs will be applied beginning 19 August, 30 days after its signing. </p><p class=\"bylines\">By Benedetta Tommaselli</p>","lead":"Potash and other fertilizers will be exempt from new import tariffs imposed on Canadian products this week.","cmsId":"24866602","source":"Censhare"}