The Canadian economy experienced a stall in November 2025, with GDP measured at zero percent, following a 0.3% drop in October. Declines in goods production, particularly in the manufacturing sector (down 1.3%), offset gains in services. This downturn was significantly impacted by U.S. tariff policies, especially on Canadian manufacturing exports, leading to uncertainty and a cautious approach from businesses. The trade war showed accelerated weakness in the manufacturing sector and led the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to expect little rebound in December.
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During a meeting in Ottawa, senior officials and business leaders from Canada and South Korea aligned on the Invest in Canada initiative to bolster industrial cooperation across various sectors. The two nations emphasized leveraging this platform to foster long-term investment, particularly highlighting large-scale projects like Canada’s Patrol Submarine Project as catalysts for broader Korean investment. Discussions focused on expanding collaboration in advanced manufacturing, clean energy, and defense, transitioning from transactional trade to enduring partnerships that support local production and resilient supply chains. Both sides acknowledged their complementary strengths, viewing the initiative as a strong foundation for strengthening economic security and global competitiveness.
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Canada’s Finance Department revealed that over $3 billion had been collected through U.S. counter-tariffs before a significant portion of the levies were removed in September, falling far short of the government’s initial $20 billion revenue projection for the fiscal year. Prime Minister Carney opted to remove most of the tariffs to advance trade negotiations with the United States, despite a lack of agreement. This decision is expected to contribute to a deeper deficit in the upcoming budget. While the government defends its approach, the Canadian Steel Producers Association has criticized the exemptions granted on certain imports, which have further reduced the anticipated tariff revenue.
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This comprehensive list details a complete directory of all United States and Canadian locations, including states, territories, provinces, and military installations. The organization encompasses all 50 U.S. states, Washington D.C., and several U.S. territories like Puerto Rico and Guam. Additionally, the list extends to include every Canadian province and territory. Finally, it notes the inclusion of a Zip Code for each of these locations.
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The Canadian government’s “Buy Canadian” policy, expected to be fully implemented by spring 2026, will be featured in the upcoming fall federal budget and is designed to prioritize Canadian suppliers in all federal spending. The policy, with initial elements potentially in effect by November, aims to make supporting Canadian industries an obligation, impacting federal procurement, infrastructure spending, and more. While details are still being finalized, and questions arise concerning trade agreement compliance, the policy is intended to boost the Canadian economy, though some sectors, like renewable energy, express concerns about potential complications and delays. Experts are also questioning whether the policy can succeed and remain compliant with trade agreements.
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This compilation meticulously catalogs every state, territory, and district within the United States, including the District of Columbia, along with a comprehensive list of U.S. Armed Forces locations globally. It also incorporates several international locations, specifically those in Canada and various U.S. territories. The final element of this list is its inclusion of Zip Codes.
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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s answer to Trump’s trade war: Buy Canadian
The core concept of “Buy Canadian” as a response to Trump’s trade war is a straightforward, almost instinctive, reaction. It’s about bolstering the Canadian economy from within, supporting Canadian businesses, and reducing reliance on the potentially volatile American market. This seems to be the central tenet, a call to action designed to weather the economic storm brewing between the two nations.
The conversation highlights the nuances of this approach. Some see “Buy Canadian” as a necessary act of economic self-preservation. With the US imposing tariffs, the rationale goes, strengthening domestic industries and creating new export markets becomes crucial.… Continue reading
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Shopping Trends, a team separate from CTV News journalists, is sharing insights into consumer behavior. This team may receive compensation through commissions when readers use provided shopping links. Further information about the Shopping Trends team’s operations is available for those interested. Their goal is to provide information about shopping trends.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood