Canada to appoint “Ventanil Caesar” and adopt border measures to please Trump

Canadian business groups have expressed their satisfaction that Ottawa and Washington were able to reach a deal at the last minute, which would impose a customs tariff on the goods that are exported to the United States.

“This is a great relief to get a deal,” Flavio Volb, head of the Automobile Spare Spare Parties Association, told the Financial Times.

Goldi Haider, President and CEO of the Business Council in Canada, said that it is “good” to be imposed 30 -day rest on customs duties, but the uncertainty remains.

“It does not change the basic problem. Canada needs to get its own home. However, uncertainty will freeze the capital. This is why Canada should move quickly to create confidence by providing policies that will urge capital to publish here.”

“The good news is that the Canadians meet and see the value in focusing on the things we control,” said Haider, although “good news is that the Canadians meet and see the value in focusing on the things we control.”