Ontario, Manitoba has the same opinion to advertise decoding, we face tariff crunches

As the threat of American tariffs pressures the Canadian economy, the governments of Ontario and Manitoba have agreed to reduce obstacles on the flow of goods, services and workers between the two provinces.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Manitoba Premier Wab Cneue announced a memorandum (MoU) at a news conference on Wednesday. The Ford government has recently signed a similar MoU with Nova Scotia and New Breanswick.

Talking to reporters, Ford said the Interprocessial Trade Barrier gave the national economy a cost of $ 200 billion every year.

“Like President Trump’s tariff, they divide us and catch our economy back,” Ford said.

Premier said that he was ready to sign similar agreements with other provinces.

Kue said in a news release that the agreement “will unlock more economic opportunities for the people in both provinces.”

“We are facing a tariff war on two fronts and now is the time to build this country that we like very much,” Kinu said in the release. “As a premiere, we are all working towards the general goal of giving strength to our Canadian economy towards the future.”

The top exports of Ontario to Manitoba include household items, food and beverages, the province says. Ontario has Manitoba’s top export canola oil products and traditional crude oil.

In 2021, the trade value between Ontario and Manitoba was $ 19.5 billion, the province says.

Wednesday’s agreement includes a direct-to-consumer sales of alcohol and improving interpreting labor dynamics, saying that the province’s purpose must be acceptable in a province, a good, service or worker can be considered acceptable in another.

Last month, Ontario said New legislation The Ford said that the province in Canada will form the first government to remove exceptions for unconditional free trade.

Asked if he is disappointed whether Ontario has signed only three mousse with other provinces so far, Ford said that he feels that things are moving quickly and they expect to sign with all the provinces and regions by 1 July.

Ford also said that he is hopeful of a business deal with the US, given that Trump “now suited to all.”

“You can’t ignore your biggest customer, your biggest business partner,” he said.

Since winning the third-edged majority government in February, Ford reported a day before the agreement came a day before the Auto and Steel regions would have a large impact of Trump’s tariff on auto and steel sectors.

Asked if he would divide any budget details ahead of time, Ford was harassed, but said the American tariff has replaced calculus.

Ford said, “We have to look at it through a separate lens because these tariffs are placed on us.”

He said, “You have two options in a budget, you can start cutting and slashing, which I have never accepted (in). In difficult times, you go there, you go there, you put money in the infrastructure and keep construction,” he said.

“We can always balance in a year or two,” Ford said. “The way I can describe is like an epidemic. You have to invest in the economy to keep things.”