Saturday, August 16, 2025
  • Login
CEO North America
  • Home
  • News
    • Business
    • Entrepreneur
    • Industry
    • Innovation
    • Management & Leadership
  • CEO Interviews
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Environment
  • CEO Life
    • Art & Culture
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Business
    • Entrepreneur
    • Industry
    • Innovation
    • Management & Leadership
  • CEO Interviews
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Environment
  • CEO Life
    • Art & Culture
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel
No Result
View All Result
CEO North America
No Result
View All Result

CEO North America > Opinion > Agreement reached to replace NAFTA

Agreement reached to replace NAFTA

in Opinion
- Agreement reached to replace NAFTA
Share on LinkedinShare on WhatsApp

The troublesome new trade agreement between Canada, the US and Mexico may finally be ratified. 

The US, Mexico and Canada have reached an agreement over a reboot of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) after negotiators approved changes to a preliminary deal struck last year with the new deal signed in Mexico City on Tuesday. 

The agreement, which still needs the approval of lawmakers in all three countries, adds greater oversight of the pact’s labor provisions demanded by US Democrats.

The United States-Mexico-Canada Trade Agreement, or USMCA, would replace NAFTA, signed in 1993, which encompasses $1.2 trillion in annual trade across the continent. It is responsible for approximately 12 million US jobs and a third of all US agricultural exports.

President Donald Trump demanded a renegotiation of NAFTA–which he dubbed the “worst trade deal ever”–in his first year in office. Canadian and Mexican leaders reluctantly agreed to join the negotiations.

“America’s great USMCA Trade Bill is looking good. It will be the best and most important trade deal ever made by the USA. Good for everybody – Farmers, Manufacturers, Energy, Unions – tremendous support,” Trump tweeted on Tuesday. “Importantly, we will finally end our Country’s worst Trade Deal, NAFTA!”

Agreement on a final USMCA text follows more than a year of delays, led primarily by Democrats and the US labor movement. Tuesday’s signing of the deal came after several intense days of negotiations with Mexico over proposed changes to clauses concerning steel and aluminum, biologic drugs, and internet services, on top of the new labor provisions.

Democrats nevertheless fell short of their demands for the removal of liability protections for internet service providers, a provision Nancy Pelosi called a “giveaway” to big tech companies.

US House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Richard Neal said sections of the text would be reviewed by lawmakers prior to ratification, but he saw no reason for “unnecessary delays” in bringing the trade pact to a vote on the House floor. 

Tags: Agreement reached by USCEOCEO North AmericaCEO NorthamNAFTAtrade agreementUSMCA

Related Posts

Why Cybersecurity Should be Required Reading for Higher Education
Opinion

How to enable access to business operations while maintaining security

Nasdaq’s Adena Friedman is leading the way to a new era
Opinion

Selective Gains, Collective Losses: The Cost of Cherry Picking

Senior talent: tips for making the last stage in your career the best it can be
Opinion

Senior talent: tips for making the last stage in your career the best it can be

Zoom fatigue finally revives travel for in-person company meetings
Opinion

The New Rules of Board Meetings

Equity funds see fifth week of optimistic growth
Opinion

How US Fiscal Concerns Are Affecting Bonds, Currencies, and Stocks

Consumer confidence drops slightly in June
Opinion

In the Wake of Tariffs, Can Dynamic Pricing Work?

Powell says the Fed will be “cautious” about rate cuts
Opinion

Why the Erosion of Trust Could Shake America’s Economic Stability

How Trade Secrets Fuel the International Auto Industry
Opinion

How Trade Secrets Fuel the International Auto Industry

Travel Industry Showing Resilience in 2025
Opinion

Travel Industry Showing Resilience in 2025

How employers can address future retirement risks
Opinion

How employers can address future retirement risks

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • Retail sales climb 0.5% in July
  • Applied Materials issues weak forecast amid trade concerns
  • Destination Estonia
  • The Joy of Bidding: Bob Ross’s Market Booms With Back-to-Back Auction Records
  • Unhappy With Your Company’s Health Insurance? Your Employer May Not Care.

Archives

Categories

  • Art & Culture
  • Business
  • CEO Interviews
  • CEO Life
  • Editor´s Choice
  • Entrepreneur
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Health
  • Highlights
  • Industry
  • Innovation
  • Issues
  • Management & Leadership
  • News
  • Opinion
  • PrimeZone
  • Printed Version
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Uncategorized

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

  • CONTACT
  • GENERAL ENQUIRIES
  • ADVERTISING
  • MEDIA KIT
  • DIRECTORY
  • TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Advertising –
advertising@ceo-na.com

110 Wall St.,
3rd Floor
New York, NY.
10005
USA
+1 212 432 5800

Avenida Chapultepec 480,
Floor 11
Mexico City
06700
MEXICO

  • News
  • CEO Interviews
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Environment
  • CEO Life

  • CONTACT
  • GENERAL ENQUIRIES
  • ADVERTISING
  • MEDIA KIT
  • DIRECTORY
  • TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Advertising –
advertising@ceo-na.com

110 Wall St.,
3rd Floor
New York, NY.
10005
USA
+1 212 432 5800

Avenida Chapultepec 480,
Floor 11
Mexico City
06700
MEXICO

CEO North America © 2024 - Sitemap

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Business
    • Entrepreneur
    • Industry
    • Innovation
    • Management & Leadership
  • CEO Interviews
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Environment
  • CEO Life
    • Art & Culture
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel

© 2025 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.