Recently, the Canadian government announced a significant decision to adjust its tariff policy on American products. This move aims to ease trade tensions with the United States and also reflects Canada's flexible attitude in international trade.

According to reliable sources, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney plans to officially announce this decision after the cabinet meeting this Friday. The core content of this adjustment is the removal of retaliatory tariffs on many American products that comply with the North American Free Trade Agreement.

This means that as long as the terms of the USMCA are met, a large number of American consumer goods will no longer face the high tariff of 25% when entering the Canadian market. This will undoubtedly inject new vitality into trade between the two countries and promote bilateral economic cooperation.

However, it is worth noting that the Canadian government may continue to maintain a 25% import tariff on U.S. steel and aluminum products, as well as tariffs on U.S. automobiles. The tariff policies in these industries echo the measures previously implemented by the U.S. president, indicating that Canada remains cautious in certain specific areas.

The adjustment of this tariff policy reflects the strategic considerations of the Canadian government in international trade. On one hand, it demonstrates Canada's sincerity in improving relations with the United States; on the other hand, it also reflects Canada's firm stance in safeguarding its national interests.

How this decision will affect the future economic and trade relations between the two countries, as well as what kind of impact it will have on the overall economic landscape of North America, is worth our continued attention. In any case, this policy adjustment undoubtedly opens up new possibilities for alleviating trade friction between Canada and the U.S.