Top Results For: supply management

Dairy Farmers of Canada says it's urging the federal government not to offer any more concessions on dairy or supply management in talks ahead of Trump's Aug. 19 tariff deadline.

The U.S. says the tariffs, to be applied Aug. 19, are in response to provincial bans on U.S. liquor, Canada's supply-managed dairy system and quotas on certain U.S. vehicles.

U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping 50 per cent tariffs are set to hit in 10 days and would be imposed on the vast majority of Canadian goods.

Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette says she's open to allowing US wines to return to liquor store shelves, but not at any price.

Canada’s approach for a trade deal with the United States includes 'comprehensive' discussions on all sectors, not just on a few specific sectors, Prime Minister Mark Carney said.

Shuv Majumdar says in a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney that the Conservatives want an emergency meeting of the Standing Committee on International Trade next week.

Sen. Chuck Grassley said U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to hit an array of Canadian goods with new tariffs should serve as a "wake-up call to Canada to make some changes."

The polling comes as Canadians are bracing for steep and sweeping 50 per cent tariffs, which are set to hit Canada next month and will cover a wide range of Canadian goods.

Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is in Washington, D.C., along with Canada’s chief trade negotiator Janice Charette as new U.S. tariffs loom.

In July, the U.S. said it won’t renew the deal, known as CUSMA, in its current form. The clock is ticking for both sides to negotiate a new deal ahead of a fresh round of tariffs.

The strategic exports office will be an arm of the federal government that will help Canadian businesses and government officials be 'better co-ordinated.'

The new tariff will take effect in 30 days and will apply to goods covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on free trade, an administration official said.

Last month, U.S. President Donald Trump decided to impose 50 per cent tariffs on the vast majority of Canadian goods in response to 'discriminatory' measures.

'He [Trump] keeps talking about how the world takes advantage of the U.S., so rather than presenting himself as the bully, he's the defender.'

The planned meetings in Washington come as the Trump administration ramps up pressure on Canada in advance of formal talks on the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on free trade.

The distance on a potential deal comes after a week of negotiations in Washington between Canadian and U.S. officials, labelled by multiple sources as constructive.

The new tariff, which accuses 60 countries of weak forced labour protections, replaces a stopgap measure Trump enacted after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down his earlier tariffs.

Industry insiders say companies are opting to wait and see as the clock ticks down on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff deadline.

Consumers in Canada could be facing higher prices for some goods if newly announced U.S. tariffs go into effect next month, some experts and businesses say.

Speaking to Global News, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the White House is concerned Beijing could use Canada as a back door into the American market.