Tariffs shake the auto industry, EU boosts defense, and Japan and South Korea navigate uncertainty amid shifting global trade and security dynamics.

Canada’s economy faces U.S. tariffs, inflation, and a pivotal election. How will leadership shape trade, small businesses, and financial stability?

Exploring the potential of a North American Union for trade, economic growth, and cooperation while maintaining sovereignty.

The imposition of 25% tariffs on Canadian goods during the Trump administration may have created temporary friction, but Canada remains steadfast, buoyed by its extraordinary self-sufficiency and resource wealth.

The Shadow Fleet evades sanctions, moving Russian oil via uninsured, aging tankers. Nordic enforcement could disrupt global maritime norms, risking trade collapse, regional alliances, and geopolitical upheaval.

Handling millions of tonnes of cargo annually, the Delta Super Port supports a wide range of industries, including agriculture, manufacturing, and retail.

Tariffs, or taxes imposed on imported goods, can have a significant impact on small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) by raising production costs and disrupting supply chains.

There are two main types of tariffs: ad valorem and specific tariffs. Ad valorem tariffs are calculated as a percentage of the item's value (e.g., a 10% tax on the import price).