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5 Things to Know Today — September 27, 2026

  Sunday, September 27, 2026  |  MoneySavings.ca A milestone in the Canada-US trade war hits at midnight, the Bank of Canada's rate decision is now a near-coin-flip, and Canada's economic pivot to China is showing real results. Here are the five things that matter for your wallet today. 01 OF 05 The US Alcohol Import Ban Takes Effect Tonight at Midnight At 12:01 a.m. Eastern tonight, the United States stops accepting new shipments of packaged Canadian beer, wine, cider, and spirits. The ban was signed by President Trump on September 8 under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, escalating the trade dispute beyond the 50% tariffs that took effect on August 22. Everything already on US store shelves stays there and can still be sold — the ban stops restocking, not consumption. Goods imported before tonight but not yet cleared through customs remain subject to the 50% duty rather than the ban. Bulk spirits shipped in containers over four litres are exempt; consumer-sized bo...

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Israel Strikes Iran with Supersonic ‘Rampage’ Missile

 

In a recent military operation, Israel reportedly used a powerful supersonic missile called “The Rampage” to strike Iran. The attack targeted a military base near the Iranian city of Isfahan. Here are the key details:

  1. The Rampage Missile:

    • The missile used in the alleged Israeli attack is a locally-developed air-to-surface weapon known as “The Rampage.”
    • Manufactured by Israeli Military Industries Systems and Israel Aerospace Industries, this 4.7-meter (15-foot) rocket weighs over half a ton.
    • Designed to penetrate and destroy protected areas, such as bunkers, The Rampage poses a significant threat to ground targets.
  2. Supersonic Speed:

    • The Rampage missile can travel at supersonic speed, making it difficult to detect and intercept using air defense systems like the Iron Dome.
    • Its high velocity enhances its effectiveness in striking military bases and other strategic locations.
  3. Escaping Radar Detection:

    • The missile’s advanced technology allows it to evade Iran’s radar systems, as demonstrated in the recent attack near the Natanz nuclear site.
    • Israeli officials have suggested that this move was “calibrated to make Iran think twice” before launching another direct attack on Israel.

While Israel has not officially commented on the strike, the use of The Rampage missile underscores the escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. As the situation continues to evolve, the international community closely monitors developments in the region.

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