Скачать или смотреть TRUMP BEGS for Wheat Carney’s Answer FREEZES Global Supply Chains

On January 16, 2026, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney signed a trade deal in Beijing that may permanently alter the North American economic order. And the supply-chain fallout about to hit? Almost no one is prepared for it.

Here’s the move that changed everything: Canada slashed tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles from 100% to just 6.1%. In return, China dropped its crushing 84% tariff on Canadian canola down to 15%. On the surface, it looks like a straightforward trade-off. In reality, it’s a shockwave.

This single agreement threatens supply chains that took 75 years to construct.

Every year, Canadian farmers ship more than 8 million tonnes of grain to the United States—nearly $10 billion in trade. The auto industry sends $30 billion worth of parts and vehicles back and forth across the border annually. Many of those components cross the U.S.–Canada border seven to ten times before a finished product ever reaches a customer. Now, that entire system is under strain.

Publicly, Trump struck a calm tone. Privately, his cabinet is furious. With the USMCA review set to begin in July 2026—just six months away—Carney’s China deal may be the spark that ignites a full-scale North American trade rupture. Retaliatory tariffs, broken supply chains, and economic gridlock are no longer hypothetical.

In this video, I break down what this deal really means, why Carney took such a high-risk gamble, how Trump’s tariff wars pushed Canada toward Beijing, and what happens to food prices, car costs, and the broader continental economy when trust between America and its closest ally collapses.

The supply chains haven’t completely frozen—yet. But they’re already tightening. And in six months, we’ll find out whether this damage can be contained… or whether we’ve already crossed the point of no return.

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#Trump #Canada #China #TradeWar #SupplyChain #USMCA #MarkCarney #Agriculture #Economics #Tariffs #Geopolitics