Carney meets business leaders to discuss U.S. trade, says PM's office
The prime minister briefed 23 companies on trade fallout and economic growth plans after tariffs were imposed on $20 billion in Canadian goods.
- On Monday, Prime Minister Mark Carney met with business leaders from 23 companies to discuss Canada's trade relationship with the United States, focusing on government priorities for economic growth and investment.
- Trade negotiations with the United States collapsed on Aug. 21 after Carney rejected the final agreement, describing terms as "unfair" and "uneconomic" because they undermined Canada's net benefits.
- Alongside trade discussions, Carney named Dominic Barton as chair of Invest in Canada, replacing CEO Laurel Broten. Attendees included RBC, Enbridge, Bell Canada, and Bombardier.
- Following the collapse, the United States imposed 50 per cent tariffs on $20 billion of Canadian products. The government announced a $7.5 billion package to support affected domestic industries.
- Economists project more than 90,000 potential job losses due to tariffs, which may complicate inflation. Retaliatory Canadian tariffs on American imports take effect on Sept. 8.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Carney Meets Business Leaders to Discuss US Trade, Says PM’s Office
Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks as he announces a $11.3 billion contract for icebreakers at the Davie shipyard in Levis, Quebec on Aug. 24, 2026. (The Canadian Press/Jacques Boissinot)
Carney meets business leaders to discuss U.S. trade, says PM’s office
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Mark Carney has met with a number of business leaders across different sectors to discuss Canada's trade relationship with the U.S.
Carney meets business leaders to discuss U.S. trade, says PM's office
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Mark Carney has met with a number of business leaders across different sectors to discuss Canada's trade relationship with the U.S.
'Very frightening': Liberal MPs back Carney’s pause in U.S. trade talks, but worry about impacts
The ongoing trade dispute with the U.S. is an ‘existential threat’ for the Canadian economy and Prime Minister Mark Carney should consider starting this fall's parliamentary sitting with a Throne Speech, says former Liberal MP Joe Jordan.
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