US Edition
Carney Signals U.S. Trade Deal Could Come Later than Aug. 1
ONTARIO, JUL 22 – Premiers say federal laws delay energy projects by years and cost hundreds of billions in lost investments, urging repeal to boost pipeline and infrastructure development.
- As talks approach Aug. 1, Carney sought to cool expectations on a U.S. trade deal, warning shifting U.S. goals and noting President Donald Trump's tariff threat.
- With over $900 billion in annual trade, negotiations continue under the specter of tariffs on Aug. 1, with the U.S. and Canada seeking a deal amid shifting U.S. goals.
- Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney promised last month to adjust counter-tariffs, and Dominic LeBlanc will travel to Washington later this week.
- Some premiers scaled back hopes of a near-term agreement, while Carney said `Our objective is not to reach a deal whatever it costs, we are pursuing a deal that will be in the best interest of Canadians.`
- Carney said `if there’s no deal by early August, Canada will take stock`, and added that the government will focus more effort on building trade with non-U.S. partners.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Colorado Springs Gazette
Carney tempers trade expectations, says Canada won’t sign a bad deal
OTTAWA, Canada — Canada’s prime minister sought to cool expectations about reaching a trade agreement with the U.S. in the next 10 days, saying the talks are difficult because the Trump administration keeps changing its goals.
Saskatchewan Joins Ontario, Alberta in Agreement to Advance New Energy, Trade Infrastructure
Saskatchewan has joined Ontario and Alberta in signing an agreement to build new pipelines, rail lines, and other energy and trade infrastructure needed to deliver Ontario critical minerals and Western Canadian oil and gas to new markets. Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith had first signed the memorandum of understanding (MOU) on July 7. Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe joined on July 22, the second day of a three-day mee…
McTeague: Will Carney actually build a pipeline?
From Canadians for Affordable Energy Amid a trade war with the U.S., there are rumblings that Prime Minister Mark Carney will give the green light for the construction of the Northern Gateway Pipeline — with exceptions, of course. The reality is Trudeau-era policies like the oil tanker ban and “No Pipelines Bill” are still intact. It is still incredibly difficult for Canada to develop its energy resources. Do you believe Carney? Will he actually…
windsornewstoday.ca
sarnianewstoday.caSaskatchewan joins Ontario, Alberta MOU on energy infrastructure
The new MOU calls for new pipelines to be built, utilizing Ontario steel, along a route connecting western oil and gas to new and existing refineries in southern Ontario, and to create a new deep-sea port off of James Bay.
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