US EditionCanada’s first ministers pledge to remove internal trade barriers amid U.S. tariff pressures
- Canada's first ministers have agreed to reduce interprovincial trade barriers in response to escalating trade tensions with the U.S. And to strengthen the domestic economy.
- Internal Trade Minister Anita Anand stated that the agreement could add up to $200 billion to the Canadian economy without involving the U.S.
- The Canadian leaders aim to allow certified professionals to work anywhere in Canada, facilitating trade and mobility.
- Governments are launching negotiations for a credential recognition plan and reviewing exceptions in the Canadian Free Trade Agreement to enhance internal trade.
34 Articles
34 Articles
WellandTribune.ca
New Housing Coalition Forms to Protect Canadians and Fight Housing Crisis Amid Trade War
OTTAWA, March 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- In an historic move to tackle the escalating housing crisis in Canada — made worse by unprecedented U.S. trade threats against Canadians that will directly impact this key sector — a new coalition…
Lagging productivity target of new Invest WindsorEssex program
With the threat of U.S. tariffs further exposing Canada’s lagging productivity issue, Invest WindsorEssex has launched a program aimed at helping local firms close the 40 per cent productivity gap that has opened up with the U.S.
Small and medium businesses fear job losses, brace for impact of U.S. tariffs
Manufacturers and suppliers are raising concerns about job insecurity in the wake of U.S. tariffs. Meanwhile, provincial and federal governments are working to decrease interprovincial trade barriers to make it easier to do business in Canada.
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