Trump's global trade war hurting ‘Americans first... China second’: Economist
- Canada's former top trade negotiator Steve Verheul stated that coordinated global responses could pressure President Donald Trump to retreat from tariffs sooner, indicating Trump's vulnerability to market pressures.
- Despite a 90-day pause on tariffs, a 10 percent universal tariff remains in effect, along with significantly raised tariffs on Chinese imports.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney described the pause as a 'welcome reprieve for the global economy' and mentioned that negotiations would begin post-Canada's April 28 election.
- Beijing's retaliatory tariffs escalated the ongoing trade war between the U.S. And China.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Trump’s tariff turnaround shows he’s vulnerable to pressure, says former negotiator
Canada’s former top trade negotiator said Thursday that if nations around the world co-ordinate their responses to Donald Trump’s global trade war, the U.S. president would be more likely to back away from tariffs sooner.

Trump's tariff turnaround shows he's vulnerable to pressure, says former negotiator
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The logistical and engineering wonder on the frontline of Trump's global trade war
On the portside, vast ocean-going vessels are loaded and unloaded with products which make up the lifeblood of the global economy - iron ore for Canada, cement from Turkey, grain for Algeria and shipping containers packed with "Made in China" products for the American market.
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