Carney heads home after trips to Davos, China, Qatar focused on non-U.S. trade
Carney's nine-day trip secured over $7 billion in agricultural deals and improved trade ties with China, Qatar, and investors, boosting Canadian market access abroad.
- Mark Carney, the Prime Minister, went on a nine-day trip to China, Qatar, and Switzerland to focus on non-U.S. trade and attract foreign investment.
- Carney clinched a deal in China to lower agricultural tariffs in exchange for opening some market access for Chinese electric vehicles, unlocking over $7 billion in agricultural goods.
- In Davos, Carney warned that middle powers must band together against economic coercion by larger ones and met with NATO's Secretary-General to discuss Arctic security.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Meet China's stealthy number two who helped secure a trade deal with Carney
OTTAWA — Billed as a mere informal chat on the sidelines of a broader international gathering, Prime Minister Mark Carney met last Halloween with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Gyeongju, South Korea for about 40 minutes. The discussion, which focused on thawing the frosty relations between their two countries and resetting trade, concluded with an agreed path to try to move forward and an invitation for Carney to visit Beijing. But that vis…
Carney heads home after trips to Davos, China, Qatar focused on non-U.S. trade
Prime Minister Mark Carney headed home Wednesday from his nine-day trip around the world — a tour aimed at drumming up investment abroad that has attracted some cross-partisan criticism.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium











