willowsdown.gumroad.com/l/rqrmlm
willowsdown.gumroad.com/l/rqrmlm
But treating every deficit as abuse and every disagreement as a reason to escalate is not much of a strategy.
To me, it looks more like grievance with an expensive price tag.
But treating every deficit as abuse and every disagreement as a reason to escalate is not much of a strategy.
To me, it looks more like grievance with an expensive price tag.
I have trouble seeing how higher consumer prices, added costs for manufacturers, and damage to one of America’s closest trading relationships accomplish that.
Canada is a trading partner and ally—not an enemy.
I have trouble seeing how higher consumer prices, added costs for manufacturers, and damage to one of America’s closest trading relationships accomplish that.
Canada is a trading partner and ally—not an enemy.
A trade deficit simply means we buy more from a country than we sell to it.
That alone does not mean Canada is “ripping us off.”
A trade deficit simply means we buy more from a country than we sell to it.
That alone does not mean Canada is “ripping us off.”
And Trump is threatening 50% tariffs on Canadian cars and auto parts—an especially risky move in such an integrated industry.
And Trump is threatening 50% tariffs on Canadian cars and auto parts—an especially risky move in such an integrated industry.
Trump has opened another trade fight—this time with Canada.
Talks that appeared close to a deal collapsed, the U.S. imposed 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods, and Canada answered with matching tariffs.
So who pays?
Trump has opened another trade fight—this time with Canada.
Talks that appeared close to a deal collapsed, the U.S. imposed 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods, and Canada answered with matching tariffs.
So who pays?