From Top Electric.

In an unexpected twist of global economics, Donald Trump’s renewed tariff campaign intended to restore American industrial power is fueling a quiet transformation north of the border. From the vast wheat fields of Saskatchewan to the energy towns of British Columbia, Canada is benefiting from policies that were never meant to help it. When tariffs disrupted trade routes, major manufacturers like Claus shifted their combined production from Nebraska to Germany to exploit Canada’s free-trade pact with the EU. At the same time, Prime Minister Mark Carney is building new global partnerships, attracting investment, and positioning Canada as a stable counterpoint to U.S. unpredictability. Energy disputes such as Powell River’s proposed export deal reveal a deeper shift: Canada is learning to keep more of its power and profits at home. Add in the steep decline in Canadian tourism to the United States, and the consequences of Trump’s protectionism become impossible to ignore. This is not just about tariffs; it is about a changing balance of power across North America. What began as a strategy to make America great again is instead accelerating Canada’s rise as a confident, globally connected economy ready to seize the opportunities that others have pushed away.

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