Canada Begins to Diversify Its Trade, but U.S. Tariffs Still a 'Heavy Weight'

Canada begins to diversify its trade, but U.S. tariffs still a 'heavy weight'

Canada's efforts to broaden trade beyond the United States appear to be bearing fruit, but economists warn it will be a long road before Canadian exporters settle at a new status quo.

Canada's Manufacturing Sector Faces Sharp Decline Amid Tariffs And Trade Uncertainty

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Canada begins to diversify its trade, but U.S. tariffs still a ‘heavy weight’

Statistics Canada says the country's merchandise trade deficit narrowed to $5.9 billion in May as gold exports climbed higher.

Outside voices: Mary Ng asks … what happens to trade when all the trust is gone?

To Mary Ng, Canada’s former trade minister, the next 2-3 years “will shape the next generation of trade.” In a lengthy lament about what she calls a loss of trust (“the real currency of global trade”), Ng – who left the Canadian government earlier this year – writes in a Hinrich Foundation analysis of two possible pathways forward: A ‘fragmented’ trade world. “In this scenario, the world breaks into competing blocs. Trade wars escalate. Countr…

Should I Stay or Should I Go: The Normative Power of Travel Advisories in International Relations

Current diplomatic relations between Canada and the U.S. are fraught, to say the least. The current trade war has seen the imposition of multiple tariffs on Canada, targeting Canadian auto vehicles as well as aluminum, and other nations, leaving many Canadians feeling betrayed by the U.S. The Prime Minister of Canada, Mark Carney, declared that Read More...

1 Stock That Could Explode as Canada Launches Tariff Retaliation

As Canada pushes back against U.S. tariffs with its own retaliatory measures, the spotlight is shifting to companies that stand to benefit from a wave of national support. Governments often turn inward during trade disputes, prioritizing domestic suppliers over international ones. That means homegrown firms could see a surge in contracts and growth. One name that could explode from this shift is Aecon Group (TSX:ARE), a major Canadian constructi…