US President Donald Trump announced late on Thursday that he is terminating all trade negotiations with Canada, citing an anti-tariff advertisement produced by Ontario's provincial government that used audio from former President Ronald Reagan. The ad, part of a $75 million campaign by Ontario Premier Doug Ford's administration, features a 1987 radio address in which Reagan warned about the dangers of tariffs and trade wars.
Squawk Box Europe's Steve Sedgwick and Julianna Tatelbaum discuss President Trump's move to immediately terminate all U.S. trade negotiations with Canada, after the Ontario provincial government aired an ad featuring former President Ronald Reagan talking negatively about tariffs.
U.S. President Trump ceases all trade talks with Canada following an advertising campaign using former U.S. president Ronald Reagan to critique the current administration's tariff policy. In Brussels, EU leaders fail to agree on the use of frozen Russian assets to bolster Ukraine's war effort but European Commission President Ursula Von Der Leyen says the bloc will continue to increase pressure on Moscow.
Donald Trump has announced that he is ending "all trade negotiations" with Canada.
U.S. President Donald Trump said late Thursday that he was ending “all trade negotiations” with Canada — citing a Canadian advertising campaign targeting the White House's tariffs that featured former President Ronald Reagan speaking critically of import duties.
The president said his move, which again throws relations with one of the United States' closest trading partners into turmoil, was motivated by an advertisement he deemed fraudulent.
President Donald Trump said trade negotiations with Canada have been terminated over an advertisement featuring former President Ronald Reagan speaking out against tariffs.
Canada's economy was hit hard by the ramp up in tariffs in the latest quarter, when a slump in exports and drop in business investment led to the sharpest contraction in activity since early in the pandemic.
An advance tally of manufacturing sales points to a solid 1.8% improvement in trade in July from a month prior.
The country's 25% tariff on roughly $21 billion of U.S. goods will no longer apply as of Sept. 1
EWC has strong YTD returns and trades at all-time highs, but valuation is stretched with a P/E near 17x and PEG around 1.8x. Canada's labor market is weakening, with falling full-time employment and rising unemployment, raising macroeconomic risks for EWC's cyclical portfolio. Technical analysis shows bullish long-term trends, but bearish momentum divergence and seasonally weak months suggest a possible correction ahead.
President Donald Trump said in a letter that he will raise taxes on many imported goods from Canada to 35%, deepening a rift between two North American countries that have suffered a debilitating blow to their decades-old alliance.The Thursday letter to Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is an aggressive increase to the top 25% tariff rates that Trump first imposed in March after months of threats. Trump's tariffs were allegedly in an effort to get Canada to crack down on fentanyl smuggling despite the relatively modest trafficking in the drug from that country.