Canada weighs targeted retaliation as US tariff talks collapse

Via flagwix.com

Canada weighs targeted retaliation as US tariff talks collapse

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Ottawa remains open to a deal but will consider measures involving critical minerals, energy, and other exports.

Canada is considering retaliation against new US tariffs while keeping open the possibility of renewed trade talks, Prime Minister Mark Carney said, according to Bloomberg.

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Carney said negotiations exposed US demands that could damage Canada’s steel, aluminum, and auto industries. He said a mutually beneficial deal remains possible if Washington respects Canada’s sovereignty.

Ottawa is weighing a range of responses involving critical minerals, energy, and other exports. Carney acknowledged that dollar-for-dollar retaliation is difficult because the US economy is much larger, making targeted measures more likely.

The collapse of talks has already affected negotiations over autos, metals, lumber, export controls, and digital trade. A renewed agreement would also need to address the future of the US-Mexico-Canada trade framework.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Canada weighs targeted retaliation as US tariff talks collapse
Canada weighs targeted retaliation as US tariff talks collapse

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Ottawa remains open to a deal but will consider measures involving critical minerals, energy, and other exports.

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Via flagwix.com

Canada is considering retaliation against new US tariffs while keeping open the possibility of renewed trade talks, Prime Minister Mark Carney said, according to Bloomberg.

Advertisement

Carney said negotiations exposed US demands that could damage Canada’s steel, aluminum, and auto industries. He said a mutually beneficial deal remains possible if Washington respects Canada’s sovereignty.

Ottawa is weighing a range of responses involving critical minerals, energy, and other exports. Carney acknowledged that dollar-for-dollar retaliation is difficult because the US economy is much larger, making targeted measures more likely.

The collapse of talks has already affected negotiations over autos, metals, lumber, export controls, and digital trade. A renewed agreement would also need to address the future of the US-Mexico-Canada trade framework.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.