Carney says Trump’s tariffs hurt Americans as US alleges Canadian interference
The plan directs billions to steelmakers and automakers as Carney says U.S. tariffs have raised costs for American families and weakened trade ties.
- On Wednesday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled a $6.2 billion plan to shield Ontario's manufacturing sector, criticizing President Donald Trump's tariffs for driving up costs and upending a decades-old trade relationship.
- President Donald Trump previously imposed 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods, prompting retaliation. Carney noted U.S. exports to Canada dropped more than 20%, while Canadian auto exports to the U.S. fell more than 10%.
- The $6.2 billion initiative allocates $3.7 billion for steelmakers and $1.8 billion for automakers to protect Ontario's manufacturing heartland. It includes federal funding matching Ontario's commitment for roads to northern Ontario's mineral-rich Ring of Fire.
- Accusing Canadian politicians of seeking to influence American politics, the U.S. Embassy singled out Industry Minister Joly and Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Ford denied the allegations, stating he had "no interest at all" in interfering.
- Ford stated that Canada's relationship with the United States has changed permanently, signaling no return to prior arrangements. Carney has prioritized reducing Canada's dependence on the U.S., setting a goal to double exports to other markets over the next decade.
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25 Articles
Carney says Trump's tariffs hurt Americans as U.S. Embassy alleges Canadian interference
U.S. President Trump has openly said he wants automakers to move production from Canada to the U.S., threatening an industry deeply integrated across the border for decades
Canada and Ontario unveil C$8.7 billion package to shield cars, steel and minerals from US tariffs
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Ontario Premier Doug Ford jointly announced a 8.7-billion CAD (about $6.18 billion) strategic industry support package on Wednesday, designed to shield workers and businesses from ongoing US tariffs and drive long-term economic growth.
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Carney says Trump’s tariffs hurt Americans as US alleges Canadian interference - The Boston Globe
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Wednesday that President Trump’s tariffs have driven up costs for Americans and upended a decades-old trade relationship.
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