At a meeting in June, Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump set July 21st — as a target date to finalize a new Canada/U-S economic and security agreement. If a deal isn’t reached by then, Ottawa says it will escalate counter tariffs, particularly on steel, aluminum — and potentially auto parts. The APMA explains why it doesn’t want counter tariffs.
Canada
Automotive parts manufacturers association doesn’t want countertariffs
More Videos
-
Trump warns he could put ‘very severe tariffs’ on Canadian fertilizer
-
Poilievre asks if Liberals will approve new pipeline, end tanker ban ‘in the spirit of Christmas’
-
Business Matters: Air Transat suspending flights after strike notice
-
Feds team up with city of Ottawa to build 3,000 affordable homes
-
Canadian economy seeing ‘encouraging results’: Carney
-
‘We’ll work it out’: Trump on trade meetings with Carney, Sheinbaum in Washington
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article