Carney hopes trade war with US will make Canada stronger and more resilient
Ottawa will seek private investment for the four largest airports as Carney says Canada can wait for a better U.S. deal.
- On Tuesday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney told global investors in Toronto that Canada intends to emerge from the trade war with the United States as a more resilient, self-reliant economy, prioritizing long-term independence over rushing into a deal.
- Trade negotiations between the two nations collapsed last month, leading Washington to impose 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods, which prompted retaliatory measures from Ottawa.
- To bolster domestic competitiveness, Carney unveiled a "productivity mega deduction" tax break allowing businesses to write off more than 65% of investment, while announcing plans to seek private investment for operating Canada's four largest airports.
- President Donald Trump's blunt "maybe they'll shoot you" remark regarding White House access highlights the diplomatic friction Carney faces, who emphasized that "nostalgia is not a strategy" for navigating volatile transactional relationships.
- Despite current tensions, Carney noted about 80% of trade with the U.S. remains tariff-free; he departs for Europe later today to address the European Parliament, seeking to strengthen economic ties with like-minded partners.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Mark Carney says Canada will emerge stronger from US trade war - The Tribune
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that Canada aims to emerge from its trade war with the US as a stronger, self-reliant economy. Speaking in Toronto, he emphasised that Ottawa will bide its time for the right conditions before pursuing new trade agreements.
Mark Carney says Canada will emerge stronger from US trade war
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that Canada aims to emerge from its trade war with the US as a stronger, self-reliant economy. Speaking in Toronto, he emphasised that Ottawa will bide its time for the right conditions before pursuing new trade agreements.
Carney says ‘nostalgia is not a strategy’ when it comes to the Canada-Trump trade war
The Canadian prime minister never mentioned US President Donald Trump by name
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

























