卡尼取消多项对美国的惩罚性关税，是投降？还是抛出橄榄枝？

[chatbot]

Yea for sure. Who extended another 90 days? Who begs for rare earth export? Who dropped from 145% to 30%? It ain't fucking xi...

那哪里欺软怕硬一说呢

 

[Koodo]

哈哈哈，多用中文哈，退化得厉害

呵呵不好意思。
对付川普，卡尼还有以前那个Ignatieff这种常春藤毕业的都太文弱，还不如大老粗福省长有气场。

 

[gocanoeing]

加拿大取消多项对美报复性关税　9月1日生效

（法新社渥太华22日电） 加拿大总理卡尼（Mark Carney）今天表示，加拿大将自9月1日起，对符合现行北美自由贸易协定的美国商品免除关税，以此回应华府本月稍早确认的关税豁免。

www.rfi.fr

 

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Canada will match US tariff exemptions under USMCA trade pact, Prime Minister Carney says

Canada is dropping retaliatory tariffs to match U.S. tariff exemptions for goods covered under the United States-Mexico-Canada trade pact, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday.

ca.news.yahoo.com

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What U.S. goods will no longer be subject to Canadian tariffs?​

CBC
Fri, August 22, 2025 at 2:35 p.m. EDT

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday Canada will be removing retaliatory tariffs on most U.S. goods starting next month.

In March, Ottawa imposed a 25 per cent counter-tariff on $60 billion worth of goods after Washington threatened to levy a 25 per cent tax on all Canadian exports, which was later only applied to goods that didn't comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). The U.S. tariffs were raised to 35 per cent on Aug. 1.

Carney said Canada's retaliatory measures will be lifted for CUSMA compliant goods coming to Canada from the U.S. starting Sept. 1.

The U.S. also has industry specific tariffs on Canadian goods that fall within CUSMA, including steel, aluminum, autos, copper, lumber and energy.

Canada will maintain its tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos as the Liberal government works with the U.S. to craft a new trading relationship between the two countries.

Here's a list of U.S. goods that will no longer be subject to Canadian tariffs at the beginning of September.

• A swath of poultry products, including turkey, chicken and eggs.
• Dairy products, including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, cheeses, ice cream and margarine.
• Various spices and seasonings, including: vanilla, pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, thyme, ginger, cumin and others.
• Fruits and vegetables, including tomatoes, cucumbers, citrus fruits, melons, berries and stone fruits.
• Coffee and tea.
• Grain products, including wheat, rye, barley, oats and rice.
• Cooking oil products, including canola, palm oils, and sunflower oils.
• Shrimp and prawns.
• Confectionery products, including flours, sugars, honey, syrups and cocoa products.
• Pastas.
• Prepared bakery products, including pizza, pies, cakes and other pastries.
• Orange juice.
• Nuts and beans.
• Condiments including, mustard, ketchup and other tomato sauces, mayonnaise and salad dressings.
• Soups.
• Bottled water.
• Alcohol, including: wine, beer, cider, whiskey, rum, gin, vodka, brandies and tequila. (Some provinces are still not selling certain American alcohol products).
• Tobacco, cigarette lighters and vapes.
• Cosmetics, including perfumes and make-up.
• Toiletries, including shampoos, toothpaste, deodorant and soaps.
• Protein powder.
• Plastic building materials, including: flooring, shutters, blinds and doors.
• Bathroom appliances and accessories, including: bathtubs, toilet seats, showers and sinks.
• Suitcases, handbags and other bags.
• Kitchen and glassware, including, forks, spoons, knives and cups.
• Tires.
• Horse saddles and accessories.
• Various clothing items, including: coats, jackets, suits, shirts, skirts, pants, shorts, dresses, underwear, bras, pyjamas, babywear, sports clothing, socks, scarves, gloves and belts.
• Table cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs and other facial tissues.
• Notebooks, binders, folders and other stationery items.
• Curtains, carpets and other textile floor coverings.
• Blankets, linens and other bedding.
• Camping and other outdoor equipment, including tents, tarps, mattresses, rock climbing harnesses, life jackets and sails.
• Towels, duster, dish and other cleaning cloths.
• Shoes, sandals, cleats, rubber boots and other waterproof footwear (including ski boots).
• Hats, including safety headgear.
• Jewelry, gold, platinum, pearls, precious metals and gems.
• Imitation jewelry.
• Kitchen appliances, including stoves, microwaves, bread makers, hot plates, toasters, coffee makers and portable stoves.
• Dishwashers, refrigerators, freezers and laundry machines.
• Snow plows, snow blowers and lawnmowers.
• Tools such as saws, wrenches, drills, hammers and screwdrivers.
• Shaving products, including razors, shaving cream and after shave.
• Electric hair accessories, including dryers and irons.
• Motorcycles.
• Drones.
• Guns and ammunition.
• Furniture and mattresses.
• Lights, lamps, Christmas lights and light fixtures.
• Arcade games, casino slots and playing cards.
• Art.
• Candles.
• Glues.
• Umbrellas.
• Walking sticks and canes.
• Ceramic, cast iron, aluminum and steel kitchenware.
• Other ceramics, including statues.
• Fluid tanks and vats, including for gas.
• Sewing and knitting items, such as needles, made from iron and steel.
• Safety pins and springs.
• Radiators, heaters and parts used for stoves.
• Garden and other household tools, including: shovels, picks, rakes, axes, shears and hoes.
• Metal equipment used for mountaineering, such as axes, billhooks and hammers.
• Mining tools, including boring drills.
• Safes, filing cabinets, padlocks and keys.
• Water heaters.
• Electronics such as printers, copiers, data-processing machines and data storage units.
• Portable lamps.
• Cellphones and portable phone sets.
• Audio and visual equipment, including: microphones, microphone stands, speakers, amplifiers, headphones and monitors.
• Car windshields and windows.
• Wristwatches and stopwatches.
• Wooden furniture parts.
• Sleeping bags.
• LED and other illuminated signs.
• Glass and plastic parts used for searchlights.
• Kids tricycles, scooters, doll carriages and other similar toys with wheels.
• Video game consoles.
• Some holiday decorations.
• Sports equipment, including: skis, water skis, some golfing equipment, table tennis gear, sporting rackets, various sporting balls, fishing equipment.
• Amusement park rides.
• Brooms and brushes, including: hair brushes, combs, art brushes, paint rollers, machine brushes, floor sweepers and mops.
• Travel sets that include toiletry, sewing and other cleaning items.
• Chalk and white boards.
• Labellers.
• Smoking lighters and pipes.
• Toilet sprays.
• Camera tripods, bipods and monopods.

 

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Carney announces that Canada is dropping many retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods

OTTAWA — Canada will drop some retaliatory tariffs on American products to match U.S. tariff exemptions for goods covered under the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday.

ca.finance.yahoo.com

Carney announces that Canada is dropping many retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods​

OTTAWA — Canada will drop some retaliatory tariffs on American products to match U.S. tariff exemptions for goods covered under the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday.

After meeting with his cabinet, Carney said at a news conference the change will take effect on Sept. 1.

Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke on a call on Thursday, and Carney confirmed that Trump assured him the move would help kick-start trade negotiations with the U.S.

Carney said Canada and the U.S. have re-established free trade for the vast majority of goods. He said Canada will retain tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos as it works with the U.S. to resolve issues.

"Indeed, our focus is squarely on these strategic sectors and the future," he said.

Carney said the average U.S. tariff rate on the world has jumped from just over two per cent at the end of last year to almost 16 per cent.

"Canada currently has the best trade deal with the United States," Carney said, noting that the U.S. average tariff rate on Canadian goods is 5.6 per cent and remains the lowest among all its trading partners.

"While it's different from what we had before, it is still better than that of any other country."

Speaking to reporters Friday in Washington, D.C., Trump said Carney's choice to remove tariffs was "nice" and that the leaders would have another call "soon."'

"We had a very good call," Trump said. "I like him."

Trump said he was "fighting for the United States" but that he was "working on something" and wants to be "very good to Canada."

A White House official said in a statement that Canada's move, was "long overdue."

The official said they looked forward to "continuing our discussions with Canada on the administration's trade and national security concerns."

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said in a social media post that he spoke with Carney after the announcement to stress that any agreement with the U.S. needs to provide "relief to our tariff-impacted sectors, including steel, auto, forestry and copper."

"If the federal government can’t achieve that, they need to hit back hard against U.S. tariffs and provide additional supports for the workers and businesses in these sectors," Ford said.

....

 

[PublicOne]

跟川流氓打交道，也需要真流氓？我们的流氓在哪里？

 

[metropolis]

据说我们的硫和钾可能成为cards,不清楚能有多强