this post was submitted on 17 Jul 2025
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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Wednesday that she had spoken with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and that the two had agreed to strengthen trade collaboration, particularly in light of the tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump set to go in effect on August 1.

"We both agreed that the (U.S.-Canada-Mexico) trade agreement needed to be respected, and we shared our experiences about the letter than we received from President Trump," Sheinbaum said in her daily morning press conference.

Trump has sent a flurry of letters in recent days, threatening to slap a range of tariffs on U.S. trade partners.

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[–] merc@sh.itjust.works 10 points 1 week ago (1 children)

There are a lot of things that can't be grown at all in Canada that do grow in Mexico and the US. I'd love it if Canada imported more Mexican goods and stopped buying from the US. I know a lot of people in Canada are still avoiding US products / produce too.

I just wonder what Canada can sell Mexico. Mexico is part of the same North American network of auto manufacturing, so Canada technically exports car parts to Mexico and Mexico exports car parts to Canada. But, really, that's just shuffling things around as part of a continent-wide manufacturing chain, with the imports and exports showing up in a country's list for accounting purposes. I don't think Canada is a major buyer of cars made in Mexico or vice versa. Canada's other main exports are petroleum-related, but since Mexico has its own petroleum industry, they probably don't buy much from Canada.

[–] Danquebec@sh.itjust.works 7 points 1 week ago

Here's for 2024:

https://tradingeconomics.com/canada/exports/mexico

About a third are various things made of metal, including, like you said, car parts.

Then some important exports are metal, meat, and electrical, electronic equipment.

One could look at what the US exports to Mexico and find what things Canada could export as a replacement to US' exports.