The Aporia
10 articles about 9 events for “US Canada Trade Tensions” from The Straits Times.
“…es you might have missed, Oct 31, 2026 ‘Anchor the ground’: Canada, EU launch new alliance The EU and Canada announced an alliance on Oct 30 aimed at cementing their own relations in the face of President Donald Trump’s moves to tear up US ties with its old…”
“The two parties are set to unveil a series of deals – from critical minerals to artificial intelligence – and lay the groundwork for a broader alliance open to other democracies seeking to better navigate global trade tensions.”
“Trump's trade war with Canada weighed on tourism, lobstering, logging and other pillars of Maine's economy.”
“Some countries may seek to avoid conflict, including Canada, Mexico, India and others still negotiating trade agreements with the US, said one G-20 diplomat who declined to be named.”
“Oil-rich Alberta votes on Canada breakup AI generated EDMONTON, Canada – Alberta decides on Oct 19 if it wants to pursue a binding referendum on leaving Canada, with Prime Minister Mark Carney warning a separatist win would bring dangerous uncertainty during…”
“Sam Miller, another Ohio manufacturer who makes kitchen and bathroom products, has been hit on both fronts in Trump’s trade wars, paying tariffs on imported materials from Asia while finding it harder to expand into Canada because of trade tensions.”
“In the US, however, steel prices have been higher because of trade barriers, boosting the appeal of domestic projects despite their high construction costs.”
“Carney has been embroiled in a war of words with Trump over a failed effort between the US and Canada to strike a trade deal, resulting in tit-for-tat tariffs.”
“The order is the latest escalation by Trump in a trade fight that ramped up over the summer, as tit-for-tat tariff measures between the US and Canada followed the last-minute collapse of a trade truce in August.”
“Canada’s relations with Washington have deteriorated sharply since US President Donald Trump returned to the White House in early 2025, with disagreements on trade and other issues.”