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Canada downplays chances of trade deal ‘at any cost’ with US
CANADA, JUL 23 – Prime Minister Mark Carney insists Canada will only accept the best trade deal with the U.S. amid threats of 35% tariffs and prepares countermeasures to protect key industries.
- On Tuesday, Prime Minister Mark Carney downplayed the importance of the Aug. 1 deadline, emphasizing the goal to get the best deal for Canadians.
- Without a deal by Aug. 1, Trump threatened to raise tariffs effective August 1, as premiers prioritize getting the best deal over rushing negotiations.
- Several provinces signed trade, energy and infrastructure deals, and passed Bill C-5 to support projects, with the major projects office opening by Labour Day.
- Provinces voiced confidence as Ontario Premier Doug Ford said, while Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston added, `we’re galvanised` with `tremendous confidence` in the prime minister.
- Next, negotiations will continue in Washington, and Mark Carney said that Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc will be in Washington this week, emphasizing the ongoing effort to secure the best deal for Canada.
35 Articles
35 Articles
The government of Canada will take as long as it takes to accept the best deal with the Trump Administration, regardless of time.
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Trump announces more trade deals as deadline looms for higher tariffs on Canada
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump announced more trade deals this week as his deadline for Canada and the United States to negotiate a new economic and security partnership draws closer.
'Not even sure he knows himself': Quebec premier throws shade at Trump's confusing negotiation style
Canadian leaders are lowering their expectations about reaching a new economic and security deal with U.S. President Donald Trump by August 1. Prime Minister Mark Carney and provincial premiers met in Muskoka, north of Toronto, to discuss the ongoing negotiations with the United States. According to Politico, the meeting, which lasted three hours, showed a clear shift in tone from earlier optimistic statements. The leaders now emphasize getting …
Canada says it won’t accept a trade deal with the US at ‘any cost’ - West Hawaii Today
HUNTSVILLE, Ontario — With less than a week left for Canada to reach a trade deal with President Donald Trump or face additional tariffs, Prime Minister Mark Carney on Tuesday downplayed the possibility of a breakthrough and suggested that Canada might walk away empty-handed.
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