
Canada looks to trade talks after US Supreme Court tosses Trump's tariffs
Canada, the US and Mexico are gearing up negotiations as part of a review of the USMCA this summer.
Coverage by Political Leaning
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Notable Quotes
"The levies were unjustified."
— Dominic LeBlanc , Politician
"Businesses are ultimately looking for a successful renewal of the USCMA that puts an end to recurring trade disruptions."
— Dennis Darby , Executive
"They continue to have certain barriers."
— Jamieson Greer , Executive
"The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the use of IEEPA tariff powers is a legal ruling, not a reset of U.S. trade policy."
— Candace Laing , Executive
"It is nevertheless an improvement in Canada’s negotiating position in the upcoming USMCA talks, by removing the leverage the U.S. had with its threatened 35 per cent fentanyl tariff."
— Avery Shenfeld , Executive
"Predictable, rules-based trade is essential for manufacturers on both sides of the border."
— Dennis Darby , Executive
"This ruling exposes how abusive and legally flawed the IEEPA tariffs were, but Canadian workers should not mistake this for a victory."
— Lana Payne , Activist
"Today’s U.S. Supreme Court decision is another important victory in the fight against President Trump’s tariffs, but the battle isn’t over yet."
— Doug Ford , Politician
"The ruling provides more immediate relief to Canada’s competitors, which face tariffs on all their U.S. exports."
— Avery Shenfeld , Executive
"The ruling does not end the US trade war against Canada."
— Lana Payne , Activist
"Canada should prepare for new, blunter mechanisms to be used to reassert trade pressure, potentially with broader and more disruptive effects."
— Candace Laing , Executive
"There are signs of spring… there may be a thawing in some of this challenge that we faced and the willingness of those that hold the checks and balances of power in the United States to stand up for the relationship that we have valued over the years."
— David Eby , Politician
"The tariffs that were struck down today, but also national security tariffs."
— David Eby , Politician
"does not authorize the President to impose tariffs."
— John Roberts , Politician
""With respect to the negotiations with the Americans, they're ongoing.""
— Mark Carney , Politician
"The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the use of IEEPA tariff powers is a legal ruling, not a reset of U.S. trade policy."
— Candace Laing , Executive
"It is nevertheless an improvement in Canada’s negotiating position in the upcoming USMCA talks."
— Avery Shenfeld , Executive
"Predictable, rules-based trade is essential for manufacturers on both sides of the border."
— Dennis Darby , Executive
"Canadian exporters can't necessarily breathe a sigh of relief."
— Gil Lan , Academic
Key People
Avery Shenfeld is the chief economist at CIBC.
President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.
David Eby is the Premier of British Columbia.
Dennis Darby is the CEO of Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters.
Dominic LeBlanc is a Canadian politician.
Domonic LeBlanc is Canada's minister responsible for Canada-US trade.
Former president of the United States known for his aggressive economic policies.
Doug Ford is the Premier of Ontario.
Gil Lan is an associate professor at Toronto Metropolitan University's Ted Rogers School of Management.
Jamieson Greer is the U.S. Trade Representative.
Janice Charette is the chief trade negotiator for Canada.
John Roberts is the Chief Justice of the United States.
Lana Payne is the National President of Unifor, a Canadian labor union.
Mark Carney is the Prime Minister of Canada.
Tags
All Coverage
Canada, the US and Mexico are gearing up negotiations as part of a review of the USMCA this summer.
Business groups welcomed the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down President Trump's sweeping tariffs but expressed concerns over ongoing trade uncertainty, as sector-specific tariffs remain in place.
Canada's International Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc stated that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling affirms that the tariffs were 'unjustified'.
The UK government stated it will work with the US over the impact of the tariff ruling, according to AFP.
The US Supreme Court’s decision to strike down many of Donald Trump’s tariffs offers some relief to Mexico and Canada, but a much bigger set of risks still hangs over the trade relationship that joins the three countries.
Despite the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to strike down President Trump's tariffs, Canadian officials and business groups warn that the trade war is far from over, with other tariffs still in place and potential new measures on the horizon.
The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling effectively removes the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) as a usable, fast-tariff instrument for any president, but does not affect other tariffs imposed under different authorities, such as Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum.
B.C. Premier David Eby suggests potential improvement in Canada-U.S. relations following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to strike down many of Trump's tariffs.
Business groups have welcomed the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that has struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs but they say it provides no relief from ongoing trade uncertainty.
The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling against President Trump's tariffs does not signify the end of trade disputes, as other tariffs on specific sectors like steel, aluminum, and autos remain in effect.
Despite the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to block President Trump's tariffs, Canada remains vigilant, with Ontario Premier Doug Ford emphasizing that the broader trade fight is far from over.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Tuesday that trade negotiations with the U.S. were ongoing, and a lot of the remaining issues would move to a forthcoming review of the United States-Mexico-Canada trade agreement (USMCA).
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