Shifting policy is creating a global order for trade. Changing global trade policies may have a wide impact for Canada and investors. MoneyTalk’s Anthony Okolie discusses with Kevin Hebner, Global Investment Strategist, TD Epoch.

Canada’s most recent federal election in 2021 was dubbed “an election about nothing” as low voter turnout showed a country unconvinced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s justification for calling the election more than a year early. Afterward, the 2021 election left Canadians “more divided than ever.”

The president and Canada’s new prime minister, Mark Carney, spoke for the first time on Friday and promised to begin negotiations on trade.

EU commissioner Ursula Von der Leyen said the EU's unity was its strength as she responded to news of the tariffs.

It’s hard to know how, exactly, the current geopolitical fissures might affect the 2026 World Cup, its organization and coordination, fans’ travel plans and more.

This article delves into the implications of these tariffs, Carney's strategic stance, and the responses from various political leaders in Canada. The Landscape of Tariffs: An Overview President Trump's recent announcement included a new universal 10% tariff on US imports,

The US, Canada, and Mexico are set to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup. However, trade wars and immigration policies under US President Trump may create challenges. These tensions raise concerns over travel difficulties and whether foreign fans will feel welcome.

With rising tariffs, Canada's gambling industry may struggle to stay profitable due to reliance on U.S. suppliers