Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 14:30 last edited by
Saw something that said he is looking to remove farm products from the tariffs.
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 14:31 last edited by
Hopefully Canada will put export taxes on the potash.
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@Renauda said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
Well the CEO’s of Ford, GM and Stellantis pushed back and were granted a 30 day postponement on tariffs
That is sooooo fortunate. They should be able to build the necessary suppliers and plants in the US in the next 30 days. 555
wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 15:42 last edited by Renauda 17 days from now@taiwan_girl said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
@Renauda said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
Well the CEO’s of Ford, GM and Stellantis pushed back and were granted a 30 day postponement on tariffs
That is sooooo fortunate. They should be able to build the necessary suppliers and plants in the US in the next 30 days. 555
If not that, then it will give the auto makers’ legal teams extra to put the finishing touches on their lawsuits challenging the Trump regime’s rationale to invoke the sanctions against their industry’s well established and cost efficient supply chain management system.
Apparently, the Trumpigula regime doesn’t understand that laissez-faire implies the exact opposite of government micro-management of private industry.
555
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 15:56 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
Hopefully Canada will put export taxes on the potash.
That would be only done at the request or acquiescence of the Government of Saskatchewan. I don’t see that happening at present, although that could change very quickly.
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 17:12 last edited by xenon 17 days from now
All goods likely exempt for 1 month.
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All goods likely exempt for 1 month.
wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 18:10 last edited by Renauda 3 Jul 2025, 01:38Wonder what happened. Someone showed Trumpma copy of CUSMA bearing his signature? A YouTube video of him proclaiming it the greatest trade and investment deal in history?
Fear of taking yet another Canuck elbow to the teeth for telling more lies about us?
Edit (one hour later):
Not yet clear whether Canadian exports are included in the pause or carve outs. Lutnick says one thing then WH maintains otherwise.
In the meantime Ontario has confirmed it will levy a 25% surcharge on electricity exports into NY, Michigan and Minnesota (sorry 89).
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-electricity-surcharge-us-tariffs-ford-1.7476515
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 20:30 last edited by
The Michigan one will hurt Trump. The other two? Not so much…
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The Michigan one will hurt Trump. The other two? Not so much…
wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 20:31 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
The Michigan one will hurt Trump. The other two? Not so much…
Seriously? Trump will consider it a win if he also gets to stick it to the voters in two states that went for Kamala in 24 and Biden in 20.
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wrote on 6 Mar 2025, 21:09 last edited by
I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact. Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two. The longer he plays with this, the more people will joint that crowd. Further, once other supply chains are built, why change back unless there is a compelling reason to do so? As for industries that are interdependent between multiple nations, you can't buy yesterday - and once we have lost a manufacturing capability - which our nation's leadership bought into for 30 years, getting it back ain't easy.
There's a wonderful video on shipbuilding. Tell me that we can do what China has done - not a chance.
Link to video -
I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact. Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two. The longer he plays with this, the more people will joint that crowd. Further, once other supply chains are built, why change back unless there is a compelling reason to do so? As for industries that are interdependent between multiple nations, you can't buy yesterday - and once we have lost a manufacturing capability - which our nation's leadership bought into for 30 years, getting it back ain't easy.
There's a wonderful video on shipbuilding. Tell me that we can do what China has done - not a chance.
Link to videowrote on 6 Mar 2025, 22:34 last edited by@kluurs said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact.
That's quite possibly true for a number of his bright ideas.
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I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact. Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two. The longer he plays with this, the more people will joint that crowd. Further, once other supply chains are built, why change back unless there is a compelling reason to do so? As for industries that are interdependent between multiple nations, you can't buy yesterday - and once we have lost a manufacturing capability - which our nation's leadership bought into for 30 years, getting it back ain't easy.
There's a wonderful video on shipbuilding. Tell me that we can do what China has done - not a chance.
Link to videowrote on 7 Mar 2025, 01:56 last edited by Renauda 3 Jul 2025, 01:58Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two
That may be a long time but who knows, eh? As long the regime down there behaves like an ass we’ll give it back in kind and buy from the other guy.
In the meantime, well elbow and lampoon the Yankee with impunity and have a good self deprecating laugh as appropriate:
Link to video -
wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 02:04 last edited by
It’s the globalists that tanked the market, the globalists
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It’s the globalists that tanked the market, the globalists
wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 02:16 last edited by@xenon said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
It’s the globalists that tanked the market, the globalists
Ah, mysterious people hiding in the shadows.
I think it's pretty obvious why the stock market is going to shit, and blaming
the Jewsglobalists really isn't going to cut it. -
wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 02:17 last edited by Renauda 3 Aug 2025, 16:09
Oh Noes!
It’s the Barge!
Eeeeek!
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I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact. Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two. The longer he plays with this, the more people will joint that crowd. Further, once other supply chains are built, why change back unless there is a compelling reason to do so? As for industries that are interdependent between multiple nations, you can't buy yesterday - and once we have lost a manufacturing capability - which our nation's leadership bought into for 30 years, getting it back ain't easy.
There's a wonderful video on shipbuilding. Tell me that we can do what China has done - not a chance.
Link to videowrote on 7 Mar 2025, 12:37 last edited byAbout that shipping/ship building video that @kluurs posted ...
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Just a suspicion ... the speaker maybe a long time China bull or China supporter so may have a pro-China bias. Just a suspicion as I see quite a few YouTube channels/personalities that regularly pump out reasonable-sounding (sometimes even academic) pro-China analysis. I don't have anything to refute what is presented in that video.
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Quite impressive that the speaker can complete the entire monologue in such a polished manner in one take. I admire that skill.
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wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 16:06 last edited by Renauda 3 Jul 2025, 16:14
The following 22 minute video link is to last evening’s CBC At Issue panel that convenes every Thursday to mull over the week’s big news events in the country. The three panelists are the among the top political pundits in the country. Naturally this week the trade war is front and centre. Anyone wanting to how all thus chaos is understood here should listen to the clip. It’s telling just how much damage the Trump regime is causing to the bilateral relations of the two countries and the level of trust Canadians have maintained towards their southern neighbour. Pour a coffee and listen to how they explain the nation’s sentiment of betrayal and resentment towards the current chaos brought about the current regime in the WH:
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I'm following Canadian groups - and one thing I don't think I've heard much about - but even if the Trump abandoned all of the tariff talk today, the resentment he's built will have a longer lasting impact. Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning as Trump has instilled a "buy Canadian" mindset that may not die for a generation or two. The longer he plays with this, the more people will joint that crowd. Further, once other supply chains are built, why change back unless there is a compelling reason to do so? As for industries that are interdependent between multiple nations, you can't buy yesterday - and once we have lost a manufacturing capability - which our nation's leadership bought into for 30 years, getting it back ain't easy.
There's a wonderful video on shipbuilding. Tell me that we can do what China has done - not a chance.
Link to videowrote on 7 Mar 2025, 18:02 last edited by@kluurs said in Canadian Tariff situation gets its own thread:
Many folks in Canada are moving away from American products - and many with no intention of returning
THis is my biggest fear; not only Canada but other US allies who have been allies for decades will begin to look elsewhere.
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wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 19:16 last edited by
As Canadians knew all along, the US threat of sanctions against us were never about fentanyl or illegal immigration across its northern border. It was our auto sector:
The biggest risk for Canada is now coming into focus. And it's bad news if you're one of the hundreds of thousands of Canadians with a job connected to the auto sector. His target may be you.
In closed-door conversation, members of Trump's team have been pushing auto companies in recent days to commit to drastically scaling back their long-term footprints in Canada and Mexico in exchange for permanent tariff relief — without success so far, according to three sources connected to the industry, who spoke on condition they not be named.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/trade-war-trump-plans-auto-sector-1.7477139
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wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 20:49 last edited by
It’s the union sellout.
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wrote on 7 Mar 2025, 20:57 last edited by Horace 3 Jul 2025, 21:03
I don't see how anti-competitive union jobs in the auto industry in America are good for anybody but employees of the auto industry in America.
