We are regarded as one of the greatest locations in the world to invest in and launch a business, and as a powerful, stable, and trustworthy trading nation.However, pressure is mounting on global supply networks now more than ever. Because of this, our government has recommitted to exploring new avenues for better serving and assisting Canadian business owners and entrepreneurs in their endeavors to prosper in the international marketplace through the Export Diversification Strategy.Market opportunities are expanded and diversified by free trade agreements like the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), and the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA), popularly known as the new NAFTA.We will continue to collaborate with our foreign partners as we seek economic recovery, and we will assume a leading position in maintaining open supply chains, bolstering and broadening trade ties, and promoting rules-based commerce for the twenty-first century. In order to maintain rules-based commerce and provide our companies with the stability they require to expand internationally,
we must fortify multilateral organizations like the World commerce Organization.
Trade cooperation and inclusive, sustainable cooperation are essential to the world economy's recovery. This entails making certain that historically marginalized groups—such as women in entrepreneurship, small company owners, and Indigenous-owned enterprises—are able to reap the rewards of commerce. Diverse perspectives and skill sets foster more creativity, which helps companies become more robust and able to withstand difficult economic times. For this reason, opportunities for Canadians and Canadian-owned enterprises will be created by our administration coast to coast.The Respected Mary NgMinister of International Trade, Export Promotion, and Small Business On behalf of the Government of Canada, it gives me great pleasure to submit the Canada's State of Trade 2020 report as Minister of Small Business, Export Promotion, and International Trade. This report acknowledges the enormous global uncertainties of 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic while providing Canadians with an overview of our economic actions in 2019.In an effort to protect people's health and safety and lessen the epidemic's economic effects, nations from all over the world have united in the last few months to combat the worldwide pandemic.However, pressure is mounting on global supply networks now more than ever. Because of this, our government has recommitted to exploring new avenues for better serving and assisting Canadian business owners and entrepreneurs in their endeavors to prosper in the
international marketplace through the Export Diversification Strategy.
We will continue to collaborate with our foreign partners as we seek economic recovery, and we will assume a leading position in maintaining open supply chains, bolstering and broadening trade ties, and promoting rules-based commerce for the twenty-first century. In order to maintain rules-based commerce and provide our companies with the stability they require to expand internationally, we must fortify multilateral organizations like the World commerce Organization.Trade cooperation and inclusive, sustainable cooperation are essential to the world economy's recovery. This entails making certain that historically marginalized groups—such as women in entrepreneurship, small company owners, and Indigenous-owned enterprises—are able to reap the rewards of commerce. Diverse perspectives and skill sets foster more creativity, which helps companies become more robust and able to withstand difficult economic times. For this reason, opportunities for Canadians and Canadian-owned enterprises will be created by our administration coast to coast.. We are regarded as one of the greatest locations in the world to invest in and launch a business, and as a powerful, stable, and trustworthy trading nation.However, pressure is mounting on global supply networks now more than ever. Because of this, our government has recommitted to exploring new avenues for better serving and assisting Canadian business owners and entrepreneurs in their endeavors to prosper in the international marketplace through the
Export Diversification Strategy.
Market opportunities are expanded and diversified by free trade agreements like the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), and the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA), popularly known as the new NAFTA. However, pressure is mounting on global supply networks now more than ever. Because of this, our government has recommitted to exploring new avenues for better serving and assisting Canadian business owners and entrepreneurs in their endeavors to prosper in the international marketplace through the Export Diversification Strategy.Market opportunities are expanded and diversified by free trade agreements like the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), and the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA), popularly known as the new NAFTA. We will continue to collaborate with our foreign partners as we seek economic recovery, and we will assume a leading position in maintaining open supply chains, bolstering and broadening trade ties, and promoting rules-based commerce for the twenty-first century. In order to maintain rules-based commerce and provide our companies with the stability they require to expand internationally, we must fortify multilateral organizations like the World commerce Organization.The Respected Mary NgMinister of International Trade, Export Promotion, and Small Business
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