Скачать или смотреть Trump DEMANDS Wheat — Carney’s Decision Permanently Stops U.S. Wheat Supply

Canada’s Wheat Strategy: How Tariffs Backfired on the U.S. Food Industry



Canada supplies nearly 90% of the wheat the United States imports—but when a 25% tariff was introduced under Donald Trump, the expected pressure campaign didn’t go as planned. Instead of conceding, Canada diversified its export markets, exposing how dependent U.S. millers are on high-protein Canadian wheat.

In this video, we break down:

Why Canadian spring wheat and durum are chemically different from most U.S. varieties

How protein levels and gluten strength impact bread and pasta production

What the 25% wheat tariff meant for American flour mills and food prices

How Canada expanded exports to Mexico, China, Brazil, and across Asia, the Middle East, and Africa

Why diversification strengthened Ottawa’s negotiating position

We also examine the broader economic consequences:

The structural reliance of U.S. millers on Canadian high-protein wheat

Rising flour and bread prices in early 2025

Increased competition in global wheat markets

The long-term shift in Canada’s trade strategy

Figures like Mark Carney emphasized expanding non-U.S. exports, while tensions with Washington reshaped agricultural trade flows. Meanwhile, countries such as Indonesia, Philippines, and Japan increased imports of Canadian grain, helping reduce reliance on a single market.

This story goes beyond wheat. It highlights how tariffs on essential commodities can disrupt integrated supply chains—and how diversification can neutralize economic pressure.

If you’re interested in global trade, U.S.–Canada relations, agriculture markets, food prices, or economic strategy, this analysis breaks down what really happened and why it matters.

📌 Topics covered:
Canada wheat exports, U.S. wheat imports, Trump tariffs, global grain markets, food inflation 2025, U.S.–Canada trade relations, agricultural economics, high-protein wheat, supply chain economics.

👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share for more in-depth coverage on global trade and economic strategy.