The Tarriff Hype.
- Thread starter petros
- Start date
Exactly what "consequences" do you expect? Technology has made it much better environmentally to "drill baby drill" so we should take advantage & as more technology becomes available, it'll be easier & easier to ensure the environment is protected.
You mean who in “they” above, & when the election is potentially called “Monday”???
The consequences of not exporting Fossil fuel products are much more severe and quicker. Also it pays your welfare, and a good portion of your paycheque as well.
Ever notice the oil spitters never complain about drilling off the East coast?
…& yet…Trump has not only saved the Liberals from political oblivion, but has potentially put them back in the position to form another coalition government to lead Canada away from governance to clean up after a decade of Liberal mismanagement.
This isn’t even this weeks aggregate projection either, as this weeks won’t come out for a couple hours, unless it gets bounced due to the Liberal Leadership Show that will “chose” Carney.
I wouldn’t have believed this less than two months ago.
We don't/ We just fit them with dentures and point them down. They make smaller holes than immigrants.
Trump’s recognition of the turbulence in the U.S. economy was a reversal from previous cheering that his policies would deliver quick victories to voters and businesses, and it stood in contrast to reassurances from his own advisers Sunday that no recession was in sight. Trump also downplayed the dropping stock market despite years in which he claimed credit for its rise, saying in the Fox News interview that “you have to do what’s right” even if markets don’t like it.
The recognition of the economic disruption was notable given that Trump swept into office in part because of voter discontent about years of inflation under President Joe Biden. But that inflation slowed in Biden’s final year in office, and most economists say that Trump inherited a fairly strong and stable economy.
apple.news
The recognition of the economic disruption was notable given that Trump swept into office in part because of voter discontent about years of inflation under President Joe Biden. But that inflation slowed in Biden’s final year in office, and most economists say that Trump inherited a fairly strong and stable economy.
Trump declines to rule out recession amid tariffs’ effects on markets — The Washington Post
Trump’s acknowledgment of economic turbulence was a reversal from previous cheering of his policies, and it contrasted with reassurances from his own advisers Sunday.
My welfare? My paycheck? News to me, I thought I was one of those damned "My taxes pay your salary!" types.
Do you mean the Oil Companies or Environmentalists?
Interest in offshore oil exploration fizzles off Canada’s most eastern coast
Each year, companies are invited to offer money to explore areas in the Atlantic Ocean for oil and gas deposits. But last week, the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board announced there were no new bids to explore the region in 2023. The lack of interest contrasts sharply...
They don't complain maybe where you might hear it, but they do complain. Even I've heard that (considering I live here and all)
Anywho…Trump & tariffs. U.S. tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber may not arrive until next month, according to interviews President Donald Trump and his top commerce official gave to media outlets this weekend.
Trump threatened Friday he may hit Canadian lumber and dairy with "reciprocal" tariffs, which he said could come within days.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told NBC's “Meet the Press” on Sunday that the tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber will wait until April.
Lutnick said 25 per cent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports will take effect Wednesday as scheduled, which the White House has said would stack on top of the other duties imposed on Canada.
apple.news
Meanwhile…the US has rejected a Canadian proposal to establish a task force that would tackle Russia’s so-called shadow fleet of oil tankers, as the Trump administration re-evaluates its positions across multilateral organizations, according to people familiar with the matter.
Canada, which holds this year’s revolving G-7 presidency, will host a summit of foreign ministers in Charlevoix, Québec, next week. In negotiations to formulate a joint statement on maritime issues, the US is pushing to strengthen language around China while watering down wording on Russia,
said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing sensitive matters that aren’t public.
(The term “shadow fleet” is used to refer to aging oil tankers concealed to overcome Western sanctions imposed on Moscow since it launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Read more: How an Aging Armada and Mystery Traders Keep Russian Oil Afloat)
As well as vetoing Canada’s proposal to establish a task force to monitor for sanction breaches, the draft G-7 statement seen by Bloomberg News shows the US pushed to remove the word “sanctions,” as well as wording citing Russia’s “ability to maintain its war” in Ukraine by replacing it with “earn revenue.”
Anyone within an opinion different than this can potentially be looking at 25% tariffs…maybe…then maybe not, then maybe, but they may not, maybe.
Still, relations between the US and other Western powers have frayed significantly. Last month, for example, allies were unable to publish a joint statement to mark the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine — something they’d done the previous two years — after the US opposed strong condemnation of Russia.
apple.news
Trump threatened Friday he may hit Canadian lumber and dairy with "reciprocal" tariffs, which he said could come within days.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told NBC's “Meet the Press” on Sunday that the tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber will wait until April.
Lutnick said 25 per cent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports will take effect Wednesday as scheduled, which the White House has said would stack on top of the other duties imposed on Canada.
Trump and commerce secretary indicate dairy and lumber tariffs may wait until April — The Canadian Press
U.S. tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber may not arrive until next month, ac
Canada, which holds this year’s revolving G-7 presidency, will host a summit of foreign ministers in Charlevoix, Québec, next week. In negotiations to formulate a joint statement on maritime issues, the US is pushing to strengthen language around China while watering down wording on Russia,
said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing sensitive matters that aren’t public.(The term “shadow fleet” is used to refer to aging oil tankers concealed to overcome Western sanctions imposed on Moscow since it launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Read more: How an Aging Armada and Mystery Traders Keep Russian Oil Afloat)
As well as vetoing Canada’s proposal to establish a task force to monitor for sanction breaches, the draft G-7 statement seen by Bloomberg News shows the US pushed to remove the word “sanctions,” as well as wording citing Russia’s “ability to maintain its war” in Ukraine by replacing it with “earn revenue.”
Anyone within an opinion different than this can potentially be looking at 25% tariffs…maybe…then maybe not, then maybe, but they may not, maybe.
Still, relations between the US and other Western powers have frayed significantly. Last month, for example, allies were unable to publish a joint statement to mark the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine — something they’d done the previous two years — after the US opposed strong condemnation of Russia.
US Vetoes G-7 Shadow Fleet Task Force Plan, Signals More Change — Bloomberg
The US has rejected a Canadian proposal to establish a task force that would tackle Russia’s so-called shadow fleet of oil tankers, as the Trump administration re-evaluates its positions across multilateral organizations, according to people familiar with the matter.