Listeners, the Canada-U.S. trade scene is heating up after President Donald Trump imposed sweeping new tariffs on Canadian imports. As of August 1st, 2025, the tariff rate on most Canadian goods not covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement, or CUSMA, jumped from 25% to 35%. This marks a significant escalation in a tariff regime that already targeted key Canadian sectors such as steel, aluminum, automobiles, and, most recently, semi-finished copper. The White House claims these moves respond to perceived failures by Ottawa to stem fentanyl imports and as retaliation for earlier Canadian duties.

Canada’s new Prime Minister, Mark Carney, has called the tariff hikes “disappointing” and pointed out that Canada accounts for only 1% of U.S. fentanyl imports, emphasizing intensive efforts to address American concerns. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc stated on CBS News’ Face the Nation that while negotiations with U.S. officials have been constructive and cordial, both sides remain apart on reaching a new deal. LeBlanc emphasized that Canada is “prepared to stick around and do the work needed,” and the government expects further direct talks between Prime Minister Carney and President Trump in hopes of de-escalating the trade conflict.

According to Clyde & Co’s Tariff Tracker, these higher tariffs came into effect following the expiration of the Trump administration’s 90-day “pause” on global reciprocal tariff rates. The administration had warned this deadline would not be extended past August 1st, and countries without new bilateral agreements—including Canada—face tariffs generally between 25% and 40%. Notably, products qualifying under CUSMA rules of origin are exempt, meaning roughly 75% of cross-border goods remain tariff-free, though critical sectors are now hit with sharply higher duties.

Bank of Montreal economists estimate the actual effective U.S. tariff rate on all Canadian exports is now about 7%, a modest increase given that compliant products are spared from many duties. However, with CUSMA up for renegotiation in 2026, analysts warn that the headline 35% rate could become a bargaining chip, threatening to trigger much more severe consequences if the current trade deal is not renewed.

Despite these unprecedented measures, Canada’s economy is showing resilience. Economists such as Marc Ercolao from TD Bank describe it as a “bit of a surprise” that the impact has been more contained than expected, crediting the gradual nature of tariff rollouts and businesses’ ability to adapt to new trade realities.

In summary, U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods have reached 35% for those not CUSMA-compliant, with further hikes targeting specific sectors like steel and copper. Key government officials on both sides are now working to cool tensions and seek a pathway to a new or revised trade deal. The situation is dynamic, with the economic and political stakes significant for both countries.

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Listeners, welcome to Canada Tariff News and Tracker. Today’s headlines focus on the dramatic escalation in the US-Canada trade relationship, following a series of new tariffs announced by President Donald Trump that have sent ripples across the global economy.

As of August 1st, US tariffs on Canadian goods not covered by the CUSMA—Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement—have jumped from 25% to 35%. This increase was formalized in an executive order signed by President Trump, who cited Canada’s supposed failure to curb the flow of illicit drugs across the border as the official reason. The White House stated that the tariff hike addresses the “failure to devote satisfactory resources to arrest, seize, detain, or otherwise intercept drug trafficking organizations” in Canada, even though US Customs and Border Protection data show Canadian fentanyl seizures are vanishingly small compared to those on the southern border, with less than 0.1 percent of America’s total coming from the north, according to the National Post.

For Canadian businesses, these new tariffs are a heavy blow. Global News reports that uncertainty now hangs over exporters, who are facing a level of unpredictability absent even in recent US-Canada disputes. Energy products and potash are set at a lower rate, and goods qualifying under CUSMA remain exempt. However, the general business community is left bracing for the wider impact, especially as trade rules now appear to change at the discretion of the Oval Office. Auto parts, aluminum, steel, and lumber have all been named as sectors taking immediate hits. Higher costs are already trickling down to Canadian producers and American consumers alike.

InternationalTradeComplianceUpdate.com details that under the latest order, any goods “transhipped” to evade the tariffs will face an even higher 40% penalty, signaling that US officials are determined to close every perceived loophole. At the same time, Canada has responded with its own set of retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, maintaining an initial 25% rate on $20 billion CAD in American exports and putting any planned increases on hold while negotiations continue.

The underlying tension goes beyond economics. These new tariffs draw on presidential emergency powers under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). National Post highlights that this method is controversial and is being challenged in US courts, with federal appeals judges openly questioning whether the president even holds such authority. The outcome of these legal battles could overturn the tariffs, or leave Canadian businesses adapting to a new era where policy is reset at a moment’s notice.

Listeners, as the US-Canada trade relationship enters this turbulent phase, the only certainty is uncertainty. Stay tuned for more updates as negotiations, legal challenges, and potential retaliations continue to unfold. Thank you for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe to keep up with every twist in Canada Tariff Ne

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Listeners, this is your latest update from Canada Tariff News and Tracker for August 1st, 2025.

In a major development, U.S. President Donald Trump has increased tariffs on Canadian imports, raising duties from 25% to 35%, with the new rate now in effect as of today. According to the White House, this decision comes in response to what President Trump describes as Canada’s continued failure to curb the flow of fentanyl and illicit drugs across the northern border. The administration claims Canada has not cooperated adequately in tackling this cross-border health crisis, which Trump addressed under a national emergency declaration earlier this year. Prior to today, the U.S. had imposed a 25% tariff, but after Canada’s alleged inaction—and reported retaliation—Trump signed an executive order to bump the rate to 35% on nearly all Canadian goods.

There is an important exception, though. Goods that qualify for preferential tariff treatment under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, remain exempt from this 35% tariff. However, if products are routed through other countries to evade these tariffs, they will instead be subject to a hefty 40% transshipment duty. This move specifically targets those attempting to skirt the new rules using third-country logistics routes.

Negotiations between Canadian officials and the Trump administration have been intense but ultimately stalled. According to Politico, Canada’s U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and a team including Prime Minister Mark Carney’s new chief of staff, Marc-André Blanchard, were in Washington through the week. Despite marathon talks, by Trump’s Thursday deadline, no deal had been struck to reduce or eliminate the new tariff hike. While U.K., EU, Japan, and South Korea secured agreements with Washington to avoid higher duties, Canada remained outside any such deal as of midnight.

Fox Business reports that Trump’s administration doubled down on its tough stance, demanding Canada end retaliation and make significant moves, particularly around dairy market access and border enforcement, before any softening of the tariffs would even be considered. The White House said these actions are necessary to protect American national security and to push for what President Trump calls “fair, balanced and reciprocal trade.”

Globally, this is part of a broader tariff escalation targeting dozens of countries, but Canada, as a leading U.S. trade partner, faces one of the steepest increases. For Canadian businesses, particularly those not covered by USMCA, the new tariffs are expected to have rapid and dramatic impacts across manufacturing, agriculture, and energy sectors.

Listeners, stay tuned for continued coverage as this story develops, and as Canadian and U.S. industries respond to the reality of 35% tariffs. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe to stay informed. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Listeners, here’s the latest on tariffs and the tense trade environment between the US and Canada, as the Trump administration heads toward its all-important August 1 deadline. President Trump has made clear there will be no extension: his administration is prepared to slap new tariffs—potentially as high as 35 percent—on Canadian imports if no trade agreement is reached by tomorrow, reports Politico. Trump has said these tariffs could be adjusted either up or down, with the final call coming after negotiations. The threat of these tariffs has sent shockwaves through cross-border businesses and households.

Global News highlights that Canada is currently grappling with an average effective tariff rate of 6 percent on its exports to the United States, a figure seen as painful but manageable. This rate remains lower than for some other US trade partners thanks to exemptions for goods complying with the Canada-US-Mexico Agreement, or CUSMA. But if a new bilateral deal isn’t reached, Canadian officials warn the rate could skyrocket, worsening economic pain and deepening recession fears.

BMO economist Sal Guatieri told Global News that if the current tariff rate holds, Canada’s economy may recover by year’s end. However, if higher US tariffs kick in, the country risks a more pronounced downturn. RBC economist Claire Fan noted that CUSMA exemptions are a lifeline, making Canadian exporters more competitive relative to those from Europe or Asia.

The Montreal Economic Institute warns that Canada’s counter-tariffs on US goods are also straining families and businesses at home. The average household is projected to pay nearly $550 extra this year, with the overall national cost of these policy moves nearing $9 billion. MEI reports that Canadian government revenues from import duties have risen almost 180 percent compared to last year, as both countries escalate tit-for-tat measures.

Canadian industry is feeling the pressure. According to TD Economics, US tariffs on steel and aluminum more than doubled this year, now sitting at 50 percent, with similar increases announced for copper imports. Canadian auto exports have plunged back to late-2022 levels, and automakers have slashed production to cope with lost US sales and rising costs. Yet there’s a surge of Canadian exports to other markets, including the UK and Japan, as companies look beyond the US for new customers.

Even the hospitality sector is struggling. Adirondack Explorer reports that Canadian border crossings into New York State dropped 21 percent since last June. Local US tourism officials blame both the tariffs and rising tension, with potential job losses and lost revenue for communities reliant on Canadian visitors.

Thanks for tuning in to Canada Tariff News and Tracker. Be sure to subscribe so you don’t miss the latest updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Listeners, this is Canada Tariff News and Tracker with the major headlines and essential context for July 28, 2025.

Canada is just days away from a critical U.S. tariff deadline. President Donald Trump has threatened to impose sweeping 35 percent tariffs on most Canadian exports if no deal is reached with Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government by August 1. This escalation follows a letter sent by Trump earlier this month, warning that unless Canada addresses U.S. concerns over dairy tariffs and border drug flows, the new import duties will go into effect. These penalties come on top of the existing 50 percent tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum and 25 percent tariffs already hitting automobiles, leaving Canadian sectors facing the highest U.S. tariff rates in decades according to reports from MSCI and The Fulcrum.

According to The Fulcrum, the new blanket 35 percent tariff marks a jump from the previous 25 percent rate, specifically targeting key sectors like autos, steel, and aluminum. The Trump administration claims these measures are necessary, linking the tariff hike not only to U.S. trade complaints but also to fentanyl trafficking issues. Most products compliant with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, are claimed to remain exempt, but the White House has yet to offer clear guidance on which goods will qualify, leaving Canadian businesses in uncertainty just days before possible implementation.

Politico’s Canada Playbook highlights that the unpredictability of U.S. trade strategy, particularly under President Trump, has kept Canadian officials and businesses on edge. Trump has reportedly finalized lighter tariff agreements with the European Union and other major partners while leaving Canada’s status hanging. According to Politico, Canada’s government is still pushing for clarity — and urgently seeking relief for industries already hurt by previous U.S. tariffs, as well as planning for new measures on copper set to take effect in August.

Canadian government responses have included stepping up border inspections and canceling a planned digital services tax to appease Washington’s demands, as reported by CTV News Channel. Ottawa has also introduced countermeasures such as a 25 percent tariff on steel from China and procurement reforms favoring Canadian steel. Meanwhile, patriotic campaigns have surged as prices rise and relations deteriorate, with Canadians urged to support domestic goods in response to the growing trade barriers.

Still, former White House official Larry Haas said on CTV News that Canada must show strength and “not take just any deal.” Trump’s approach to tariffs, he argued, is more about power and leverage than true economic logic. With trade talks set to continue, Haas cautioned that the tariff deadline could still shift, especially if markets react negatively.

Listeners, Canada’s trade relationship with the U.S. is under historic strain, with both economic and political consequences in play. The

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Welcome, listeners, to Canada Tariff News and Tracker. It's July 27th, 2025, and today’s focus is how the US-Canada trade landscape is being shaken by new tariff headlines, legal uncertainty, and shifting political strategy as the Trump administration sets new deadlines and tougher policy stances.

President Donald Trump has grabbed headlines yet again by threatening to impose a sweeping 35 percent tariff on all Canadian goods not covered under the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement, if no new bilateral trade deal is reached by August 1st. This ultimatum, confirmed by both The Canadian Press and CityNews Montreal, comes in the form of a direct warning letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney. Trump’s team claims the tariff is necessary to counter persistent US trade deficits and address so-called national security threats, citing everything from drug trafficking to steel and aluminum imports.

The White House stresses these higher tariffs won’t affect goods compliant with the existing trade agreement—yet Prime Minister Carney is holding firm, telling the press that Canada will not “accept a bad deal simply to reach a trade agreement with the US.” Carney insists that Ottawa will “use all the time that’s necessary” to secure a deal in Canada’s best interest, and has downplayed the prospect of any last-minute breakthrough before the looming deadline.

Meanwhile, the legal basis for Trump’s tariffs is facing strong pushback in the US courts. Eighteen legal briefs from states and small-business groups challenge what they call the administration’s broad interpretation of emergency powers, with legal scholars at the Cato Institute arguing that only Congress—not the president—holds constitutional authority to set tariffs. Even if the appellate court fast-tracks a decision and rules against the tariffs, experts warn duties may not be lifted immediately as numerous lawsuits continue to make their way through the courts.

The copper market is another flashpoint. In July, Trump unveiled a massive 50 percent tariff on imported copper, effective August 1st. With about a quarter of US copper imports coming from Canada, this has sent shockwaves through North American supply chains, driving copper futures up 13 percent and sparking price spikes across manufacturing and construction. Canadian industries are now pivoting quickly, expanding exports to Asia and preparing for $125 billion in retaliatory duties, while major US firms like Ford and Tesla warn of sharply higher material costs if the standoff isn’t resolved.

The US Commerce Department has also just hiked tariffs on Canadian softwood lumber to a new rate of 20.56 percent. The Canadian Council of Forest Industries calls this move punitive and unjustified, while the US Lumber Coalition doubles down, citing alleged dumping in the American market.

All this is unfolding as dairy remains a contentious issue. US dairy groups want Canada to alter how quotas are managed, even as imports from the US have quadrupled since the

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Listeners, welcome to Canada Tariff News and Tracker. It’s Friday, July 25, 2025, and we’re bringing you the latest on U.S. tariffs, President Trump’s evolving trade strategy, and how it all affects Canada.

At the center of the news this week is President Trump’s “America First Trade Policy.” On his first day back in office, Trump announced sweeping tariffs of 25 percent on all imports from Canada and Mexico, implemented on February 4—with no exemption even for products that qualify under the USMCA trade deal, which was originally intended to prevent exactly these types of disruptions. Trump described these measures as justified by a national emergency tied to illegal migration and fentanyl supply chains, calling for the tariffs to remain until both Canada and Mexico take what he deems “sufficient action” to address these crises, according to BDO’s tariff policy coverage.

The White House has since raised the stakes. Trump’s latest letter to Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney threatened tariffs as high as 35 percent on certain Canadian exports, set to kick in on August 1 if a new agreement can’t be struck. However, White House officials have stated that goods compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement could still avoid some of these new tariffs, as reported by CTV News.

While all eyes are on that deadline, Canada’s steel, aluminum, auto, lumber, copper, and energy exports are all feeling the crunch. The National Post reports Canadian steel has already been facing 50 percent U.S. tariffs since June, a drastic jump up from the original 25 percent level. The Canadian Steel Producers Association says production dropped 30 percent countrywide even before the latest increase. With the American market accounting for 90 percent of Canadian steel exports, the new tariffs are hitting industry hard.

Canadian officials are in Washington trying to resolve the crisis, but the chances of a deal by the deadline appear slim. Dominic LeBlanc, Canada’s trade minister, said negotiations are ongoing but complex, and the government will not accept any deal that does not protect Canadian workers and the economy. Canada’s ambassador to the U.S., Kirsten Hillman, confirmed that Ottawa won’t rush just to meet the deadline, echoing Prime Minister Carney’s call to hold out for a “right deal,” according to the CBC.

On Capitol Hill, bipartisan resistance to Trump’s blanket tariffs is growing. Senator Tim Kaine and colleagues have introduced the CANADA Act, a bill aiming to exempt U.S.-owned small businesses from these tariffs. Lawmakers from both sides argue the tariffs have supercharged costs, threatened jobs, and driven up consumer prices. Senator Peter Welch of Vermont, whose state heavily depends on trade with Canada, stresses that protecting Main Street businesses from the “chaotic” impact of Trump’s trade wars is critical, as detailed in VermontBiz.

While negotiations continue with American lawmakers, Canadian officials say most Canadian exports may dodge the

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Listeners, this is your July 23, 2025 edition of Canada Tariff News and Tracker. The latest headlines are focused on high-stakes trade negotiations between the United States and Canada, as President Donald Trump’s administration signals a significant escalation in tariffs if a deal isn’t reached soon. According to Politico, Canadian negotiators, including Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc, are currently in Washington trying to strike a deal before August 1. President Trump has warned that if negotiations fail, the U.S. will impose a 35 percent tariff on Canadian imports, specifically targeting goods that don’t comply with the United-States-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Ontario Premier Doug Ford described Trump as “very, very hard” to deal with, noting the unpredictability in his tariff announcements and positions.

Fox Business reports that since early 2025, the Trump administration put in place a series of tariffs, with a baseline 25 percent rate on imports from Canada and Mexico enacted in March. These measures were temporarily paused, but the White House continues to insist that if “Canada remains difficult” in negotiations, the 35 percent tariff will be enforced after the deadline. Holland & Knight highlights that these moves were taken under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, establishing a 10 percent baseline tariff that jumps to 35 percent for Canada, citing long-standing disputes over agriculture and insufficient action on cross-border fentanyl. Trade tensions continue to cast uncertainty over key industries, with steel, aluminum, automotive, and lumber especially in focus.

Canadian premiers, including from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, say they want a “good deal, not a fast deal,” as they develop strategies to soften the economic hit on their provinces. They’re emphasizing big infrastructure projects and the idea to “buy Canadian” as ways to counter possible U.S. tariffs. Yet, despite hopes for an agreement, few are willing to predict a quick breakthrough, with both sides digging in on key sticking points.

The impact of these tariffs could ripple across the border, not just in trade statistics but in daily life. According to a report covered by CTV News and NBC Palm Springs, new or increased tariffs on Canadian lumber and construction materials could add as much as $14,000 to the cost of building a home in the United States by 2027. The National Association of Home Builders and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce are both warning that these costs could slow construction and further worsen housing affordability.

As we keep an eye on unfolding negotiations, listeners can expect fast-moving developments in the coming days and weeks. If the deadline passes without a deal, the Trump administration appears poised to hit Canadian imports with one of the highest tariffs in recent memory, further testing the resilience of the cross-border economic partnership.

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Listeners, today on “Canada Tariff News and Tracker,” the headlines remain locked on the escalating tariff tensions between the United States and Canada, largely driven by President Trump’s aggressive trade policies. Over the last few months, Trump’s administration has rolled out a series of steep tariffs directly targeting core Canadian exports, and these moves are now reverberating through industries on both sides of the border.

Starting with aluminum, a key sector for the Canadian economy, the situation has become dramatically more challenging. Discovery Alert recently reported that the Trump administration doubled tariffs on Canadian aluminum exports to the U.S. — jumping from 25% in March 2025 to a staggering 50% by June. Alcoa, a major U.S.-based producer with significant operations in Quebec, declared $115 million in additional tariff costs in just the second quarter of this year alone. CEO Bill Oplinger confirmed that “the profitability of Quebec is severely impacted,” leading to all growth projects in the Canadian province being paused. The ripple effect means roughly 40% of Alcoa’s Quebec aluminum may now be diverted away from the U.S., while the remainder is exposed to these steep tariffs or forced into complex supply chain shifts. Rio Tinto, another industry heavyweight, is feeling the crunch as well, tallying over $300 million in similar costs and implementing a hiring freeze in its Quebec operations.

The turmoil doesn’t stop at aluminum. According to Business Insider, President Trump has also imposed 50% tariffs on steel, 25% tariffs on cars, and 10% on potash and energy imports from Canada. Copper will see a 50% tariff come August, and in his latest move, Trump has threatened a 35% blanket tariff on all Canadian imports, blaming retaliatory measures from Canada. While these announcements often shift with Trump’s evolving strategy, his administration has sent formal warnings: unless a new trade deal is agreed by August 1, these tariffs will remain and possibly intensify.

Canadian officials are acutely aware of the looming August 1 deadline. As AInvest notes, the Canadian government has announced a conditional revision to its own 25% tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum imports if talks fail. The standoff has driven Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet into urgent negotiations, while at the same time pushing Canada to accelerate trade diversification — including exploring new agreements with the Mercosur bloc and other global partners.

On the forestry front, National Post highlights how Trump is backing U.S. demands for new tariffs and quotas on Canadian softwood lumber, threatening to use trade measures to slice Canada’s current market share in half over three years. The U.S. Lumber Coalition is pressing for a tariff floor of 15–20%, setting the stage for a prolonged dispute affecting tens of thousands of Canadian jobs.

With the next round of tariffs set for August and no deal in sight, the pressure is mounting. Investors a

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Listeners, today on Canada Tariff News and Tracker, the biggest headline is President Donald Trump’s decision to dramatically increase tariffs on Canadian imports. According to reporting from TBS News, the current tariff rate on Canadian goods will be hiked to 35% starting August 1, up from the previous 25% rate. Trump announced this move in a direct letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, warning that these tariffs could go up even further if Canada retaliates. In the same communication, Trump called out Canada for what he claims is a lack of action on fentanyl crossing the border, and he criticized Canadian trade barriers that have hit American dairy farmers and other sectors. He cited the trade deficit as a threat to U.S. economic and national security, and even hinted that cooperation on stopping drug flow might bring about “an adjustment” to these new tariffs.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney responded on social media, saying his government remains committed to defending Canadian workers and businesses, while stressing that Canada has already taken steps to strengthen the border and combat fentanyl trafficking. Strikingly, much of the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade—including goods covered by the USMCA agreement—are not currently subject to these blanket tariffs, and existing 10% tariffs on energy and fertilizer remain unchanged, according to U.S. administration officials. However, the auto sector, steel, aluminum, and softwood lumber are again at the heart of the dispute.

The timing is especially tense. Global News reports that Prime Minister Carney and President Trump had set a July 21 goal to reach a new trade agreement, but Trump recently pushed that deadline to August 1—the very same day the 35% tariff kicks in. Canada’s premiers are now huddling in Ontario for a high-level summit on how best to respond. Trade and tariffs are dominating their agenda, as provinces look to defend key industries like Ontario’s automotive sector and British Columbia’s vital softwood lumber.

The impact on Canadian businesses is immediate and severe. According to a new study highlighted by the London Free Press, Ontario’s small-and-medium-sized auto suppliers have already been forced to cancel or freeze $2.9 billion in investments since Trump’s tariff campaign heated up. Business confidence is at a record low, even worse than during previous global crises, with many firms reporting lost sales, increased costs, and delays at the border. Canada’s own retaliatory sentiment is intensifying, with CNBC documenting a surge in “Buy Canada” campaigns and a sharp drop in Canadians journeying to the U.S., a trend that could cost the American economy tens of billions in 2025.

As talks continue and deadlines loom, it is clear that tariffs, Trump, and uncertainty are keeping Canadians up at night. That’s everything for today’s episode. Thank you for tuning in—be sure to subscribe for continuing updates on the U.S.-Canada tariff battle. This has been a quiet please productio

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