‘You can feel the anxiety’: Border mayor worried Trump tariff threats could push business south
- Ongoing threats of import tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump worry Canada in 2025.
- Uncertainty stems from Trump's frequent tariff shifts, impacting Canada's economy.
- Industries like auto and RV face disruption, with potential plant shutdowns and higher prices.
- Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley stated, "It's impacted every aspect of life."
- Tariffs may backfire, delaying investments and potentially collapsing the integrated North American auto industry.
10 Articles
10 Articles
‘You can feel the anxiety’: Border mayor worried Trump tariff threats could push business south
U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats of new, ongoing import tariffs could have significant, long-term consequences for Canada’s economy, notably the risk of companies pulling out and moving south of the border, according to Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley.
How Trump's Tariffs Could Wreak Havoc on North America's Auto Supply Chains - teleSUR English
Before a car is assembled, its parts may take multiple trips between the U.S., Mexico and Canada Ford CEO Jim Farley warned at a recent investor conference in New York that levying steep tariffs on imported goods “would blow a hole in the U.S. industry that we’ve never seen.” RELATED: Donald Trump and Panama: A Return to 1903? For years, the U.S. auto supply chains have been deeply integrated with its two neighboring countries. Before a car is a…
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