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› Maple Leafs’ John Tavares to miss game vs. Avalanche after birth of son› Weak jobs report eases pressure on fixed mortgage rates› Ontario police service using AI in hiring, training 911 call takers› Guardians’ Gavin Williams to start Game 5 after closing Game 4› Sixth person arrested by OPP in connection with 2025 Clarence-Rockland homicide› 'We’ve given up too many goals': Calgary Flames goalies strive for better› Who says no to this hypothetical Larkin trade package, Wings or Wild?› In U-turn on U.S. pressure on Russia, Trump says Washington to buy diesel from Moscow› Province interfering in Edmonton housing sets disturbing precedent: Calgary mayor› Over 70 people rally in support of Thunder Bay library workers: ‘If you have to strike, we’ll be with you on the picket line’› Maple Leafs’ John Tavares to miss game vs. Avalanche after birth of son› Weak jobs report eases pressure on fixed mortgage rates› Ontario police service using AI in hiring, training 911 call takers› Guardians’ Gavin Williams to start Game 5 after closing Game 4› Sixth person arrested by OPP in connection with 2025 Clarence-Rockland homicide› 'We’ve given up too many goals': Calgary Flames goalies strive for better› Who says no to this hypothetical Larkin trade package, Wings or Wild?› In U-turn on U.S. pressure on Russia, Trump says Washington to buy diesel from Moscow› Province interfering in Edmonton housing sets disturbing precedent: Calgary mayor› Over 70 people rally in support of Thunder Bay library workers: ‘If you have to strike, we’ll be with you on the picket line’
Latest

Liberals ‘let emotions and tempers’ take charge in Trump dealings: Ian Lee

National Post ·

Canada’s trade war with the United States is escalating as Canadian counter tariffs have taken effect and the Americans have widened the scope of their own tariffs.

It's unclear whether this might lead to further escalation or whether there's a path back to the negotiating table.

It's also not clear what the government's ultimate objective is or how long they're prepared to fight this battle.

In this interview, National Post's Rob Breakenridge speaks with Carleton University business professor Ian Lee about the need for Canadians to accept some of the basic economic realities we're facing and the potential economic damage from a prolonged trade war.

If we're not careful, Lee warns that we could stumble into a recession or even see capital flight out of the country.

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