US trade negotiator Jameson Grier stated that Canada has refused to…

US trade negotiator Jameson Grier stated that Canada has refused to finalize the trade deal with the United States.

Consensus

Trade negotiations between the U.S. and Canada failed.
The U.S. imposed 50% tariffs on certain Canadian goods starting August 22.
Canada announced plans to respond with mirror tariffs on September 8.
Both sides blamed each other for the collapse of talks.
The tariffs affect only 5% of total U.S.-Canada trade, valued at $382 billion.
No new round of negotiations has been scheduled.
The U.S. trade representative, Jameson Grier, stated that Canada rejected a deal considered favorable by Washington.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that the U.S. made last-minute changes to the agreement, calling them unfair and undermining trust.

The U.S. introduced 50% tariffs on Canadian goods worth around $20 billion, and Canada's response will affect steel, dairy, household appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp, paper, and electronics. — vedomosti
The collapse of talks was primarily due to last-minute changes made by Ottawa to tariff agreements, particularly regarding U.S. customs duties on heavy trucks. — vesti
The U.S. tariffs were set to take effect on August 22, and Canada officially confirmed the suspension of negotiations, with no immediate plans for new talks. — riamo
The U.S. tariffs apply to a range of goods including beer and cheese, and the deal was not finalized despite earlier claims of agreement. — kommersant
The U.S. tariffs are not exempted under the USMCA agreement, unlike previous tariffs. — interfax
The U.S. administration under Donald Trump questioned Canada's economic viability, suggested making Canada the 51st state, and encouraged moving production to the U.S., causing public outrage in Canada. — vedomosti
Canadian leaders and regional premiers expressed strong support for Prime Minister Carney, with Ontario's premier calling Trump 'untrustworthy' and Saskatchewan's premier stating the old status quo is impossible. — vedomosti
Canada is actively diversifying trade, aiming to attract $1 trillion in investments by 2030 and developing a new pipeline to the Pacific coast for access to Asian markets. — vedomosti