Trade and markets
When a market closes: what canola trade disputes teach about market access
Twice in seven years China shut much of its door to Canadian canola. The record of those disputes shows how market access is lost, regained and paid for.
Home › Writers › Duncan Strathearn
Writer
Duncan lives in Kingston, Ontario, and follows agricultural trade talks, tariff schedules and the policy frameworks that sit behind them. He reads trade agreements so readers do not have to.
Twice in seven years China shut much of its door to Canadian canola. The record of those disputes shows how market access is lost, regained and paid for.
New US quotas for milk, chicken, eggs and turkey, the end of milk Class 7, caps on powder exports and two dispute panels: what CUSMA did to supply management.
Canada has an internal free trade deal, yet meat, milk and wine still stop at provincial lines. How the rules work, what they cost, and why they persist.