Backed by superior job growth and lower inflation, Canada possesses the economic leverage to withstand American trade pressure instead of rushing in to a bad agreement, writes David Olive.
There is no need for urgency in Canada’s efforts to persuade the U.S. to refrain from imposing its latest planned tariffs on Canadian goods that are to take effect on Aug. 19.
No trade deal is better than a bad one that Canada would be stuck with for many years, long after U.S. President Donald Trump has left office.
In a critical exchange, the United States cautioned Canada against pursuing a trade war, labeling it as a reckless move that…
Canada can no longer afford to play a waiting game for trade relief, with Trump’s sectoral tariffs threatening permanent closures…
Carney said Washington introduced language in the final hours of negotiations that would have restricted Canada’s ability to make…
Canada has suspended trade negotiations with the United States after Prime Minister Mark Carney rejected the latest U.S. terms,…
Washington and Ottawa are pushing to finalize an agreement before steep new US tariffs were due to kick in on Saturday.…
OTTAWA - Canada and the U.S. averted an escalation in the trade tensions with an agreement to continue hammering out a deal that…
