Canada at War: Trade and Trump’s Tariffs
Canada retaliated immediately after weeks of trade talks collapsed over last-minute demands and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick’s intervention, officials said.
- President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on certain Canadian goods following the August 21 collapse of trade talks, reportedly disrupted by Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick; Canada immediately retaliated with dollar-for-dollar measures.
- Negotiations collapsed after last-minute demands regarding French-language programming and cultural rules proved insurmountable. Michigan Rep. John James raised concerns that the intensifying trade war is negatively impacting his home state's economy.
- During a weekly lunch attended by four people, Speaker Mike Johnson said Greer addressed questions from members, describing him as a 'calm, steady voice.' James emphasized Michigan must not be a pawn in trade negotiations.
- Rep. Zach Nunn pushed back against plans to increase beef imports, stating he would argue for a 'made in America-first beef program' and support local cattlemen during a White House visit later on Wednesday.
- Trade wars create insurmountable shocks for businesses and citizens in both countries, observers note two years after free trade arrangements were renegotiated. Experts warn that current hostilities jeopardize decades of established bilateral trust and cooperation.
13 Articles
13 Articles
'Constant instability': How new US tariffs are testing Canada's cleantech startups
As the Canada-US trade war intensifies, cleantech companies are scrambling to adapt, with some pivoting to new export markets and others retooling supply chains as they navigate ongoing economic 'uncertainty shock.' Ottawa’s fall budget could be key to the sector’s competitiveness — and the country's energy transition.
Trump Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Cutting Off Trade Partners Will Make US A 'Big Money Machine'
President Donald Trump was given a necessary reality check after claiming that cutting off trade with key partners would not only save the United States billions of dollars but would make the country a "big money machine."Trump's remark is the latest development since the collapse of Canada-U.S. negotiations over a new trade agreement before a midnight deadline last month. Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles starting in …
Canada’s Meme War, Birth Tourism Battles, ICE Showdowns and America’s Wild Side
Today on The Amber May Show, we kick things off with the growing U.S.-Canada trade fight as Howard Lutnick says Canada blew up a deal with President Trump. Scott Bessent says Mark Carney has even bigger problems at home, then we get into the hilarious Carney meme war taking over the internet.
The madness of Trump's trade war
Good straightforward explanation of the sheer insanity of slapping 50% tariffs on Canadian aluminum — a product that for reasons of geography and population Canada has a massive competitive advantage in producing: Mr. Trump wants to reverse history and create domestic manufacturing jobs in industries such as aluminum. He’s not the only one. The dream […] The post The madness of Trump’s trade war appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.
Energy isn't a trade weapon
Canadians have every reason to be upset. Trade talks with the United States have broken down, new American tariffs are hurting workers on both sides of the border, and Ottawa has announced $28 billion in counter-tariffs that take effect September 8.
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