Carney, Canada
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Prime Minister Mark Carney says securing a truce in the long-running Canada-United States softwood lumber dispute is a top priority as Canadian producers brace for even heftier U.S. tariffs as early as September. The U.S. Commerce Department said this ...
Part of Carney’s success can be attributed to Donald Trump’s victory in the U.S. last year. After Trump talked of imposing high tariffs on Canada, and mused about making the country a 51st U.S. state,
The Canadian Press on MSN1h
Carney heads to Hamilton to meet steelworkers as U.S. trade talks continuePrime Minister Mark Carney is scheduled to be in Hamilton today to make an announcement related to the steel industry.
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The Walrus on MSNMark Carney and the Illusion of ControlHe built his career on mastering complexity. But politics has a way of defying being managed The post Mark Carney and the Illusion of Control first appeared on The Walrus.
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Trump wrote to Carney to inform him that, from August 1, Canada will face a 35 percent import tariff after the two sides failed to reach a deal during the recent pause. The American leader said he would consider revising the 35 percent tariff "if Canada works with me to stop the flow of Fentanyl".
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Toronto Sun on MSNLILLEY UNLEASHED: Taking a deeper dive into Mark Carney’s investmentsSun political columnist Brian Lilley on how Prime Minister Mark Carney’s investments don’t seem to match up with his ideals.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney has established a conflict-of-interest screen. This prevents his involvement in decisions benefiting former employers like Brookfield and Stripe. The screen is managed by Marc-Andre Blanchard and Michael Sabia.
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Irish Star on MSNMark Carney's defiant five-word statement as Trump imposes 35% tariffsCanadian Prime Minister Mark Carney responded on Friday to President Donald Trump's threats to impose a 35% tariff on Canada starting Aug. 1, an increase from the initial 25% tariff rate he had set earlier this year.
Mark Carney was supposed to be the adult in the room. After nearly a decade of runaway spending under Justin Trudeau, the former central banker was presented to Canadians as a steady hand — someone who could responsibly manage the economy and restore fiscal discipline.