Carney says international meetings are ‘necessary’ to opening new markets
Carney says tax reforms aim to attract more global capital and reduce economic reliance on the U.S., highlighting 13 foreign visits since March to open new markets.
- On September 27, 2025, Prime Minister Mark Carney met with investors in London and attended the Women’s Rugby World Cup final featuring Canada and England.
- Carney's administration has promoted initiatives aimed at boosting liquefied natural gas output in B.C., enhancing shipping capabilities at Montreal’s port, and developing a copper mining operation in Saskatchewan to drive economic transformation.
- These initiatives will be fast-tracked through the Major Projects Office as part of efforts to promote economic growth amid warnings about unsustainable federal spending.
- The Canadian Press reported that Carney will hold a media availability after his meeting, and the Rugby final today is a rematch of the 2014 championship.
- Canada could win its first Women’s Rugby World Cup title today, highlighting national momentum alongside ongoing economic transformation initiatives under Carney’s leadership.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Carney Defends Overseas Trips as ‘Necessary’ for Boosting Trade, Investment
Prime Minister Mark Carney says his recent overseas trips are key to advancing his government’s agenda on trade, security, and investment. Carney made the comments while on a four-day trip to London, England, his 13th foreign visit since becoming prime minister in March. The London trip came a few days after his trip to New York for the UN General Assembly. He told reporters during a news conference on Sept. 27 that his trips were “necessary to …
Prime Minister Mark Carney believes that his overseas travel is "necessary" to open up new markets for Canadian products.
His trip to the United Kingdom is his thirteenth journey since his accession to power.
Prime Minister Mark Carney believes that his trips abroad and meetings with world leaders are "necessary" to open up new markets for Canadian products.
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