Trump, Canada and tariff
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According to Statistics Canada, “Among all businesses, 7 in 10 (70.0%) reported being either very optimistic or somewhat optimistic about their outlook over the next 12 months.”
Stanford Law Professor Alan Sykes joins Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst Holly Froum to discuss May 28 and 29 rulings by the US Court of International Trade and Federal District Court of Washington D.
Aerospace and automotive sectors secure tariff relief, but steel industry still faces 25% duties - Anadolu Ajansı
OTTAWA — By the time Pete Hoekstra moved to Canada, the newly minted ambassador to what had been one of America’s friendliest allies was already tired of the “51st state” discussion. His mandate was to negotiate favorable trade terms, among other things, he said, not to tamp down fears about President Donald Trump’s expansionist musings.
Tariffs have long influenced global trade, shaping economies and industries in unexpected ways. While much attention is often given to manufacturing and goods, the service economy, particularly the travel industry, is equally affected. Changes in exchange rates, prices, and supply chain structures can profoundly influence travel demand and pricing.
President Trump kicked off three days of meetings in Canada, saying 'our primary focus will be trade,' but with minimal evidence of progress to offer on long-promised deals.
As tariff discussions continue to unfold between Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump, a whopping 95 per cent of more than 9,900 Yahoo Canada readers who voted in a recent poll said that they want to buy Canadian products whenever possible,
Trump's relationship with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in the spotlight at the G7, after past conflict with his predecessor, Justin Trudeau.