- Trade talks between the US and Canada are underway, with the US seeking CUSMA extension while Trump threatens to abandon the agreement.
- Trump's tariffs prompt Canadian bans and legislative action in New York regarding alcohol trade.
- Canada and the US are intensifying trade negotiations amid Trump's tariff threats, leading to provincial actions regarding alcohol sales.
US initiates an economic war on Canada, demanding unfettered access to Saskatchewan's potash and Alberta's oil.
3 reports, 3 independent
Updated Oct 11
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What happened
US initiates an economic war on Canada, demanding unfettered access to Saskatchewan's potash and Alberta's oil.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.Canada faces US economic attack, leading governments to maximize resource benefits for Albertans.1 source
US demands access to Canadian potash and oil as part of an economic war.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Canada and the US are intensifying trade negotiations amid Trump's tariff threats, leading to provincial actions regarding alcohol sales.Also in this story
- California wine industry faces regulatory hurdles and reduced Canadian market access while seeking new export opportunities in India.
- U.S. President Trump initiated tariffs on Canadian liquor, leading to the implementation of retaliatory taxes on American alcohol imports.
- Saskatchewan imposes a levy on U.S. alcohol, while products are sold in Nevada, amid ongoing trade disputes affecting Canada-U.S. commerce.
- Canada announced retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. while Jamieson Greer engaged in negotiations and commented on CNBC.
The entities involved
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Saskatchewan
province of Canada
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Alberta
province of Canada
Related events
- American involvement and a Presidential order are fueling trade war risks related to Alberta separatism.
- Alberta considers breaking away from Canada while Pierre Poilievre speaks in the U.S. about the trade war.
- Trade conflict reshapes constitutional debate as businesses shift away from the US market following Trump's threats.
- Alberta's heavy sour crudes are being processed by US refiners, while lack of Canadian refineries forces fuel imports.
- Oil production in Alberta is reliant on the Trans Mountain pipeline, which requires access through British Columbia to reach the market in Burnaby.