Despite tariff disputes, Mexico, Canada have been key to US auto industry for decades
In 1965, the Canada–United States Automotive Products Agreement was enacted, a precursor to NAFTA that removed tariffs between the two countries. This led to increased auto manufacturing in Canada and more jobs. The agreement was abolished in 2001, but by then NAFTA had more or less superseded it.
"This means both a reliable, unimpeded flow of oil and natural resources from Canada and a safer Mexico. And that means both ...
Michigan’s gas prices jumped 7 cents from a week ago, despite a one-month hold on the president’s threatened tariffs against ...
President Trump agreed to delay tariffs on Mexico and Canada for a month after both countries pledged to do more to block ...
Canada and Mexico. On 3 February 2025, the United States reached agreements with Canada and Mexico to pause tariffs on ...
Mexico and Canada have no domestically based automakers — yet U.S. vehicle manufacturers have relied on labor from their neighbors to the north and south since the early days of auto production ...
At a Friday news conference, the Democratic senator was flanked by representatives of both farm and construction interests ...
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada's response to the Trump administration's threatened 25 per cent tariffs on steel ...
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Canadian industry reacts to Donald Trump’s aluminum tariff threatsU.S. President Donald Trump teased an announcement of 25 per cent tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports. With billions in ...
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