China Tariffs Canadian Pea Starch
Analysis based on 7 articles · First reported Jun 30, 2026 · Last updated Jun 30, 2026
The new 73.5 percent tariff imposed by China on Canadian pea starch will negatively impact Canadian agricultural exporters, particularly those in the pea starch industry, leading to reduced export volumes and profitability. This action also signals continued trade tensions between China and Canada, potentially affecting investor confidence in related sectors and the broader trade relationship.
China has imposed a 73.5 percent tariff on pea starch from Canada, effective July 1, 2026, following an anti-dumping investigation. This action comes despite recent efforts by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to ease trade tensions and forge a strategic partnership with Chinese President Xi Jinping in January 2026. The new tariff adds to existing trade barriers on Canadian canola, seafood, and peas, which were imposed by China in response to Canada's 100 percent tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, batteries, solar panels, and critical minerals in 2024. The United Kingdom — Conservative Party (UK), including critics John Barlow, Stephanie Kusie, and Eric Duncan, has criticized the Liberal government's trade strategy as a 'complete disaster', highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by Canadian exporters. Canada is also concerned about Chinese dumping of steel products and has launched its own anti-dumping investigation.
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