Disruption in trade with U.S. expected to continue for years

Disruption in trade with U.S. expected to continue for years

Panelists at CFA annual meeitng say Canada should be calm and firm with the United States as it deals with tariff threats

One of Canada's trade negotiators told farmers last week he expects ongoing disruption over the next few years as the Trump administration continues to stoke uncertainty.




The Canadian beef industry hopes appealing to U.S. beef sector allies will help make Canada’s pro-trade case against tariffs threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Canadian beef pitches case against tariffs to U.S. counterparts: FEATURE STORY

Canadian beef may be finding a sympathetic ear with U.S. trading partners, who also have no interest in a trade war, but will that be enough to sway the Trump administration away from their threatened tariffs?

Canada’s beef sector is trying to draft U.S. industry to make the pro-trade case with the Trump administration. Will that be enough to fend off threatened tariffs?



The Ecuadorian flag flies. PHOTO: YAMIL SALINAS MARTÍNEZ/CREATIVE COMMONS

Canadian government sees agriculture win in free trade agreement with Ecuador

Access for key agriculture exports gained, but not at the cost of supply management

Canada's new free trade deal with Ecuador will provide preferential treatment for Canada's key agriculture exports, such as grains and oilseeds, cereals, meat, pulse crops, processed foods and "sugar-containing" products but won't allow additional access to Canada for for supply-managed products such as dairy, poultry and eggs.