But this week Trump moved closer to home, threatening 25% tariffs on all goods imported from Mexico and Canada and tying the tariffs to demands for better border control by both countries.

Stocks wavered Tuesday as investors digested Trump's latest tariff plans, which he said would include a 25% tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico.

Stocks are shrugging off a new Trump tariff threat as the President-elect vows sweeping levies on the biggest U.S. trading partners.

Each day that passes since the election seems to expand the definition of the Trump Trade. On Thursday, president-elect Donald Trump made two unrelated announcements that moved two disparate corners of the stock market.

The sudden visit to Florida by the leader of Canada comes days after Trump threatened to impose a 25 percent tariff on Canadian and Mexican goods.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is in Florida at Mar-a-Lago and is expected to meet with President-elect Donald Trump tonight, according to multiple sources. The expected meeting comes after Trump threatened sweeping 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada until both countries stop what he claims is a flow of drugs and illegal immigrants into the United States.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on this threat to impose tariffs on Canadian products, he would be raising prices and hurting American businesses.