![]() |
Look who is helping Carney with the trade talks. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saska...kers-1.7595317 Quote:
|
Gee.. we needed Harper to tell them that after a decade of bullshit? :lol We’re in worse shape than we could have imagined. |
oh the economy is bad? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/c...LFC7JEA/29.gif Excuse me while i use my fun coupons before they expire https://media.tenor.com/sIBXbAf_oEcA...rds-fifa18.gif |
Quote:
Literally asking your hero for advice which seems very pragmatic to me and somehow that’s a shit move too. Bad faith errrrrryday. |
Again.. year 11 of the liberals.. They needed Harper to tell them to diversify? The liberals plans behind closed doors was Trump not winning, that was it. |
You’re such an asshole (at least on here) man :lol |
Quote:
|
The issue is now, you could have a blue haired trans Bernie Sanders follow up Trump, and a lot of these policies will stay. Nothing will ever go back to the way it was. You can say whatever you want about Trump, at the end of the day a good chunk of these policies in regards to trade are in the USA’s best interest, they will never be reversed. So that leaves Canada in their typical position, caught with their pants down, and master negotiator Carney to sort it out. Pretty sure even PP would have been able to not make a deal/accept a trash deal on behalf of Canada. |
The solution is to import more asians. Thats why richmond is the best! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
the consumer has to pay more for everything now. the only beneficiaries are the companies that now get to jack up their prices as high as the market can bear. sure they can hire more people now, but you're helping a small percentage of people and harming a much larger percentage. |
Pierre doesn’t know fuck all about anything, lifetime government hack, if he lost his seat he literally wouldn’t know what to do with himself, would only get a job based on some insider connection offering him something in exchange for favourable connections to the gov. 100% sycophant and not even good at that, somehow lost the easiest guaranteed election win in modern history :lol :lol :lol he pulled off the political equivalent of that guy from the Dallas Cowboys getting the ball smacked out of his hand while celebrating early walking untouched into the end zone lol |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Trump's economic policies are bad for Americans - they increase costs for them with no benefits. While there are some goods that they can onshore they can't "build" bananas in the US (Lutnick actually suggested this). When the US applied steel tariffs the last time around it saved some jobs in the steel industry but it cost them 10x as many jobs in industries that needed steel. Tariffs mean that American industry loses access to cheap energy and materials making them less competitive. Even worse, the trade deals they are doing are making it cheaper for other countries - the auto related deals means it's now cheaper for automakers to build cars in their native countries than in the US. No American with basic knowledge of economics would want to support what Trump is doing on the trade front. |
Honda is to Cdn gov't what Hehe is to Tesla ... except opposite. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Biden was slapping tariffs down on Canada and other countries on top of Trump and pre-existing tariffs and you seem to never bring that up? https://www.nahb.org/blog/2024/08/ca...lumber-tariffs Good outline of previous presidents tariff measures https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/news/2...-and-the-world Some work out great for the states, some are still in place, some are rescinded. Biden and Obama pulling similar shit no one brings up: https://www.producer.com/news/trump-...-so-was-biden/ It’s not just spooky Trump throwing out tariffs. These exact same issues go back decades with numerous administrations. That’s what you can do when you have all the power. |
Quote:
Edit: I'm a fence sitter on retaliatory tariffs - they hurt us if we do it as much as it hurts them. I get it's a game of politics and perception though. |
A lot of those older examples, the countries who did not implement retaliatory tariffs, Japan for example, the US saw their trade deficit either stay at the same level, or lower given inflation etc. Frankly I do not understand this in depth enough to see what those net outcomes are, but it seems like they worked exactly as the US had intended in these cases. Canadian softwood lumber has worked exactly as they expected over the last number of decades. At some point this is all so high level, it doesn’t really matter if Joe Schmo doesn’t see a net positive out of it. They obviously enact these tariffs for reasons other than just lining their friends pockets books. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Bro, I love how you didn't quantify anything in your post at all. A 25% tariff will decrease US GDP by less than 1%, meanwhile, it will decrease Canada's GDP by 3.8% and 5.6% if with dollar-for-dollar retaliation occurs. The impact in the US is much less than you make it out to be. https://www.scotiabank.com/ca/en/abo...28--2024-.html |
So where’s the benefit? That’s two negatives for two populations. So you quantified it, and still showed his statement to be accurate. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:00 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net