Trump says Canada's Bombardier cannot sell in US unless it builds there
Trump said Bombardier must shift manufacturing to the United States as he renewed pressure in a trade fight that could affect more than 2,800 suppliers.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump announced that Canadian airplane maker Bombardier can no longer sell its aircraft in the United States unless it begins manufacturing within the country.
- This directive emerges amid a bitter trade war between the U.S. and Canada, with Trump recently imposing 50% tariffs after negotiations collapsed and Canada announcing about $20 billion in retaliatory duties on more than 700 U.S. goods.
- About half of the 5,100-aircraft fleet operated by Bombardier customers sits in the U.S., while the company reported $2.15 billion in quarterly revenue in July amid ongoing regulatory disputes.
- Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick claimed Canada 'blew up' a trade deal 'for political reasons only,' while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his nation would resume talks 'when the Americans are ready.'
- The restriction aligns with Trump's broader campaign to pressure foreign companies into U.S.-based manufacturing, though the White House has not clarified how it will enforce this mandate against Bombardier.
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The U.S. president said on his social network that he wanted to put on hold the sales of the Canadian aircraft manufacturer, while Ottawa introduced its new surtaxes on U.S. products on Tuesday Donald Trump threatened on Monday to take on the sales of the Canadian aircraft manufacturer Bombardier, just a few hours from the coming into force of Canadian surtaxes on a series of U.S. products, in the midst of a commercial conflict between the two n…
US-Canada tariff war: Trump warns Bombardier to build in US or lose market
Donald Trump said Bombardier would be shut out of the US market unless it builds aircraft in America. The threat sharpens the tariff standoff with Canada and raises fresh questions over cross-border aerospace trade.
Trump justified his threat by citing "unfair and unfair" trade agreements between Canada and the United States.
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