How the new North American trade deal could help boost Canada’s auto industry
UNIFOR National President Jerry Dias says under USMCA automakers may not be so quick to run to Mexico to build new plants UNIFOR National President Jerry Dias speaks with Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn about implications from the shift from NAFTA to the new USMCA on Canada’s auto industry.
[inventory_list saleclass=”Used” price_from=”36000″ price_to=”40000″]
Here’s what’s new in the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement
WASHINGTON-Canada, the U.S. and Mexico agreed Sunday on terms for the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, a new trade pact to replace NAFTA. The deal must be approved by the legislatures of all three countries before it comes into force. Until then, NAFTA will stay in effect.
[inventory_list saleclass=”Used” price_from=”46000″ price_to=”50000″]
Canadian auto sales plunged in September, largest drop since 2009
TORONTO – DesRosiers Automotive Consultants says new light vehicle sales were down by 7.4 per cent in September compared with the same month last year for the largest monthly drop since 2009. Sales were down by close to 14,000 units to total about 173,000 passenger cars and light trucks sold in September, making it the lowest sales figure for the month since 2014.
[inventory_list saleclass=”Used” price_from=”56000″ price_to=”60000″]
September car sales drop by nearly 14,000 units – Auto Service World
With a total of 172,974 new vehicles sold, September brought about a 7.4% year-over-year sales decrease for the country. According to DesRosiers Automotive Consultants, this represents a close to 14,000-unit deficit when looking at September 2017 figures, and has made 2018 the lowest sales for the month of September since 2014.
[inventory_list saleclass=”Used” price_from=”66000″ price_to=”80000″]