The numbers don't lie. With US-Canada trade tensions escalating and near-universal tariffs threatening in 2025, most Canadian businesses are freezing operations and hoping for the best. That's exactly the wrong move.
FIGHTER JETS FOR TRADE RELIEF? The strategy behind Canada's biggest negotiation play:
Prime Minister Carney's recent Washington trip wasn't just a courtesy call—it was a strategic opening move on the North American trade chessboard.
I believe the unpredictability of the current U.S. leadership is a key factor in why it's difficult to fully rely on the stability of the CUSMA agreement or any future trade agreements under the United States.
I believe the unpredictability of the current U.S. leadership is a key factor in why it's difficult to fully rely on the stability of the CUSMA agreement or any future trade agreements under the United States.
The numbers don't lie. With US-Canada trade tensions escalating and near-universal tariffs threatening in 2025, most Canadian businesses are freezing operations and hoping for the best. That's exactly the wrong move.
FIGHTER JETS FOR TRADE RELIEF? The strategy behind Canada's biggest negotiation play:
Prime Minister Carney's recent Washington trip wasn't just a courtesy call—it was a strategic opening move on the North American trade chessboard.
This week’s ruling by the U.S. Court of International Trade, which temporarily blocks many of the tariffs introduced by former President Trump, should be front-page news for every Canadian exporter—but not for the reasons you might think.
As U.S. tariffs tighten, Canadian exporters face a pivotal choice: retreat or expand globally. With access to 50 free trade markets and major infrastructure ready, Canada is primed to pivot beyond the U.S.—and lead with premium products on the world stage.
