Mexico and Canada forge united front in face of Donald Trump’s tariff threats
Mexico and Canada are putting aside their differences and forming a more united front as they try to head off US President Donald Trump’s threat to impose steep tariffs on them as soon as next week. Since winning the election in November Trump has repeatedly threatened his country’s two largest trading partners with tariffs of 25 per cent on all exports to the US in retaliation for what he says are rising levels of illegal immigration and the trafficking of the opioid fentanyl into the country.
The worst part about making Canada the 51st state would be absorbing its government-run, single-payer healthcare system.
Trump said in an Oval Office signing ceremony on Monday that his administration will impose a 25% tax on goods from Canada ...
In Manitoba, along the longest undefended border in the world, Canadians push back against Trump’s allegations of an ...
Canadians are saving $11 million every year because of the penny, a Canadian official told Newsweek. Could the U.S. follow?
Canadian Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre locked horns with an interviewer who asked him to comment on a recent ...
While much about the threatened tariffs is still unclear, experts predict they would be bad news for all three economies, ...
Elon Musk's Tesla launched a new higher-priced version of the Model Y, its best-selling car, in the United States, Canada and ...
The leader of Ontario said he will be calling an election next week because he needs a mandate to fight Trump's threatened ...
But economic, political and technological changes have left Canada with few ways to handle trade restrictions now.
Canada is one of the most trade-dependent countries in the world, and 75% of Canada’s exports go to the United States.
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