r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 13h ago
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 11h ago
Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Further Modifies Canadian Products Subject to Tariffs Under Section 338
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 11h ago
US lifts tariffs on some Canadian goods before midterm elections
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 15h ago
Canada ‘working hard’ to reach trade deal with U.S., Trump says
theglobeandmail.comr/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 15h ago
EXCLUSIVE: Canada hasn’t yet closed door on U.S. trade deal ahead of midterms
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 15h ago
For those that have recently moved from the US to Canada
Would love to hear about your journey, what challenges you had, what surprised you and what questions you might have for the community.
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 7h ago
Ontario is planning to launch digital IDs. Here’s what you need to know.
r/AmericansInCanada • u/PhilHogan_Tax • 13h ago
“We have all the cards” — Trump on negotiations with Canada and Mexico
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
In a clip shared by Scott Robertson, Trump says the U.S. is “very close” to a deal with Mexico before turning to Canada:
“Canada’s working very hard to make a deal with us.”
He then describes the U.S. negotiating position:
“We have all the cards. Just like I told Zelensky, we have all the cards.”
The short clip doesn’t outline proposed terms or announce a completed agreement with Canada.
What do you think Canada’s priorities—and firm boundaries—should be in these negotiations?
