The Aporia
10 articles about 10 events for “Canadian Manufacturing Investment” from The Globe and Mail.
“U.S. tariffs have hit the province’s steel, auto and manufacturing sectors, with steel exports to the United States down more than 50 per cent so far this year when compared with the same time period in 2024, the economic statement says.”
“The Prime Minister framed the train car announcement as an example of how the federal government is encouraging more domestic manufacturing at a time when its largest trading partner is taking a protectionist turn with waves of new tariffs.”
“What’s at stake: Volpe cautioned against accepting previously proposed tariff terms, warning that even a reduced 15-per-cent levy on the non-U.S. content of Canadian-made vehicles could threaten the long-term viability of auto manufacturing in Canada.”
“In prepared remarks for a speech on Thursday morning at the Canadian Club in Toronto, Peter Bethlenfalvy warns that deficits are necessary as the province faces U.S. tariffs targeting its steel, auto and manufacturing sectors.”
“In a meeting in Carney’s West Block office, the prime minister commended Lam for his leadership of a middle power and said the relationship has evolved quickly since a 2017 pact that covered investment, defence and academia.”
“Tim Tierney, president of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, said in an interview.”
“TOP STORIES From the Canada Investment Summit Prime Minister Mark Carney said in an interview Monday that his government’s investment summit is part of a strategy to line up foreign capital behind Canada’s manufacturing sector while boosting trade with Asia…”
“Canada wants to forge deeper trade, investment, security, data and labour ties with the European Union − but not at the expense of Canadian sovereignty.”
“However, the tariffs will hammer certain Canadian manufacturing industries, including electronics, plastics, paper products, furniture and home appliances.”
““Her objective remains to create good-paying jobs for Canadians, especially at a time where Canada’s manufacturing sector is dealing with the impacts of the trade war,” said Gabrielle Landry, deputy director of media relations.”