The incoming US president is intent on pushing through policies that may provoke Mexico to respond with tariffs of their own − or other measures that would hurt American consumers and US interests.
Articles on United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement
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Scholars explain important moments in the Democratic presidential debate on Dec. 19.
Canada, the US and Mexico have signed a deal to rip up the 25-year-old NAFTA and replace it with something new. But what’s actually changed?
Who are the winners and losers in the new USMCA? It’s complicated, but one thing’s for certain: Canada should never again allow itself to be overly dependent upon one trading partner.
The relief that the U.S. didn’t make things even worse for Canada in the new NAFTA should be tempered by the realization that the moment of reckoning hasn’t passed; it’s only been postponed.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics, Colorado State University
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Professor Emeritus of Economics, McMaster University
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Dwight F. Benton Professor of Marketing, University of Michigan
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Professor of Economics & Business, Allegheny College
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Rochester Institute of Technology; Institute for Humane Studies
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Professor of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh