Trade panel\u0027s nod potentially gives more incentive to make auto parts in Mexico and Canada. Read more.
The panel set up under the 2020 U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement made a preliminary ruling on Nov. 14, according to people familiar with the decision who declined to be identified because the report hasn’t yet been made public. The nations have an opportunity to give feedback on the report before a final version is issued within 30 days.Sign up to receive the daily top stories from the Financial Post, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.
Mexico first sought the panel’s help in resolving the conflict in January. The dispute focuses on the nations’ differences over how to calculate the percentage of a vehicle that comes collectively from the three countries under the
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Bank of Canada raises interest rates: Read the official statementThe Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate by 50 basis points on Wednesday to 4.25%. Read the central bank\u0027s official statement here.
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Bank of Canada raises interest rates: Read the official statementThe Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate by 50 basis points on Wednesday to 4.25%. Read the central bank\u0027s official statement here.
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Bank of Canada raises interest rates: Read the official statementThe Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate by 50 basis points on Wednesday to 4.25%. Read the central bank\u0027s official statement here.
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Bank of Canada: Read the full decision on its interest rate hike - BNN BloombergThe Bank of Canada raised its key policy rate half a point to 4.25 per cent on Wednesday, in line with most economist estimates. Read the full statement from the central bank.
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The State of Abortion Access in Canada | Elle CanadaBefore patting ourselves on the back for having the right to choose, we should examine abortion issues within Canada.
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Is it too little too late to see the Indo-Pacific light?The Trudeau government has, at long last, released its strategy document for Canada’s engagement with the Indo-Pacific. For the younger people out there, please understand that Canada has been dithering on how to engage Asia since the 1970s, and so I wholeheartedly welcome this contribution to the public debate. While the document rightly (and finally) recognizes that China’s disruptive behaviour conflicts with Canada’s interests and that stronger links to other countries must be cultivated, it also fails to come to terms with the full scope of China’s ambitions to intimidate Canada. In short, this new strategy has the right attitude, but lacks teeth. Canada’s China policy of the past can be summed up as follows: show deference to Beijing with the hope that Chinese leaders will reward Canada by buying our products in bulk—an approach which has rightly been labeled “fool’s gold.” Even further disconnected from reality was the notion that increased trade with Beijing would gradually improve human rights and strengthen democratic reform—a strategy correctly described by Chantal Hébert as engagement with “eyes wide shut.” Although late in the game, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s loss of innocence towards China and recognition of Japan, South Korea, and India as important partners are welcome. But is it too little too late? The gathering storm One wonders if Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s newfound backbone towards China is here to stay, writes Ross O’Connor. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade At the start of his time in office, Trudeau’s sunny policies towards China reflected his wide-eyed exuberance, which Beijing was only too happy to exploit. However, after the Canada-China free trade humiliation and the arbitrary detention of the two Michaels, Trudeau started to understand that Beijing was playing him for a fool and pushed back on China’s hostage diplomacy. Ironically, Trudeau was under similar pressure from Canada’s foreign policy establishment to trade Hu
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