The Canadian tourism in the United States struck sharply this year, while visits dropped by 23% in the first seven months compared to the same period in 2024, according to the Canadian National Statistical Office. The decline comes in the middle of the growing tension over the trade and the repeated notes of US President Donald Trump suggests that Canada could avoid tariffs by becoming 51.
Trump’s comments were angry with many Canadians, which has led much to the abolition of their trips to the US. During the recent meeting of the oval office with Canadian Prime Minister Carney, he acknowledged immersion in tourism and expressed the certainty that traveling would be revived after the commercial agreement was completed.
“I understand it. Look, I understand it. It’s something that will be developed. There is still great love between the two countries, but you know that Americans want a product, want to do it here.
“Canadian people, they will love us again”
Trump often suggests that Canada can escape tariffs by becoming 51. These repeated remarks that the US potentially took over Canadian travelers in Canada. According to the Canadian National Statistical Office, the Canadian visit to the US in the first seven months of this year decreased by 23% compared to the same period in 2024.
“People from Canada will love us again. Most of them still yes. Carney assured Trump and said,” It’s not bad. They’ll come back. “
Carney visited the Oval Office for the second time before reviewing an agreement on the United States Agreement and Mexico-Kanada (USMCA), a long-term and friendly alliance, which was tense Trump’s trade war and annexation threats.
Trump said that either an extension of the free trade agreement with Mexico and Canada was open through negotiations or by monitoring “various stores”.
The agreement that was made during the first term of Trump allows most of Canadian and Mexican goods to enter American without tariffs. Since returning to office, however, Trump has been clear that he wants to transform the relationship and showed mixed feelings about the process if it allows him to improve American position.
Trump liked to express Carney, something he didn’t feel for Carney’s predecessor Justin Trudeau, but acknowledged that there was a “natural conflict” between the two countries. He said, “We want Canada to do great. But you know, there is a point in which we also want the same business.”
(Tagstotranslate) USMCA
