These 3 charts show where Trump's new tariffs could have the biggest impact

CBC CBC

An aerial, top-down view of a shipping container terminal with neatly organized stacks of colorful cargo containers divided into sections and small trucks navigating the access lanes.https://i.cbc.ca/ais/bf5ff9a3-d5c4-462d-be0a-70bdcc3ed921,1784737187387/full/max/0/default.jpg?im=Crop%2Crect%3D%280%2C549%2C6500%2C3656%29%3BResize%3D%28620%29" title="A shipping container is moved on a trailer as others sit stacked at Global Container Terminals' Deltaport facility, at Roberts Bank in Delta, B.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2026.

The federal government announced that upgrading the Port of Vancouver has been referred to Canada's Major Projects Office for possible fast-tracking.

The upgrades include Roberts Bank Terminal 2, a proposed three-berth terminal that would increase the port's container capacity by 50 per cent and expanding capacity of bulk terminals through land use and infrastructure improvements." width="620" />

These three charts break down which sectors are in the crosshairs, which provinces will be the hardest hit and how the tariffs will be felt on both sides of the border.

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