The worst scenario would be the dissolution of CUSMA, which the report’s authors call “a possibility that cannot be dismissed.” If that were to happen, Canada’s real gross domestic product would fall by 1.6 per cent, or $402 billion, over the next decade relative to the status quo baseline \u2014 U.S. tariff levels as of July 1 of this year and CUSMA intact. It projects employment would shrink by 163,000 jobs annually<\/em> on average, dragging wages and consumer spending along with it.<\/strong><\/p>\n https:\/\/www.msn.com\/en-ca\/money\/economy\/us-cusma-exit-would-be-severe-but-not-cataclysmic-for-canada-deloitte-report\/ar-AA2btq42?<\/a><\/p>\n https:\/\/www.deloitte.com\/ca\/en\/our-thinking\/future-of-canada-center\/fcc-trade-diversification-brief.html<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Good example of the psyop underway to prepare Canadians for rejection of all things US (ie: exit from CUSMA) and ongoing efforts to integrate into the European globalist order now appearing regularly via massively government funded MSM.\u00a0 Interesting to note that they already are confirming hundreds of thousands of job losses annually as a (starting) worst case estimate.\u00a0<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Boosting trade with a more diverse array of international partners would only plug part of the hole in Canada’s economy if the U.S. were to withdraw from the North American trade pact, says a new Deloitte Canada report………… The worst … Continue reading AND<\/h3>\n
“Tariffs: A Rough Road Leads to New Destinations,” – Deloitte<\/h4>\n