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    Donald Trump bezeichnet den Wechselkurs Kanadas gegenüber den USA als „inakzeptabel“
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    Donald Trump bezeichnet den Wechselkurs Kanadas gegenüber den USA als „inakzeptabel“

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    27 Kommentare

    2. SaphironX on

      Dude has done everything in his power to hurt our economy, now he’s mad that our dollar isn’t stronger versus the USD.

      What a dimwit.

    3. mirepoix_ on

      Probably saw that 1 USD is 1.38 CAD and got mad that the Canadian number is bigger.

    4. Kucked4life on

      Anything beyond Canada acting as an American colony warrants criticisms and threats from the perspective of the Trump administration. 

    5. Rav4gal on

      The man has lost his marbles. Wait. Did he have any to begin with. USD is approximately worth 30 cents more than CAD. You would think that is a good thing for Americans. I call it “Distraction from the Epstein Files”. Hoping one day this Peedoe will be behind bars.

    6. iom2222 on

      UNEDUCATED  !!

      This is why one goes to school until high school!!

      He dodged everything!!!

    7. kerosenehat63 on

      This guy is just such a moron. I can’t believe people voted for this clown!

    10. Kooky_Soft1822 on

      This man is an idiot

      Also Stephen Miller who posts on his behalf is an even bigger idiot for feeding this narrative.

    12. fearlessfryingfrog on

      His rape and pedophilia is unacceptable. 

      Something something glass houses. 

    13. Salticracker on

      It’s easy to say „lol orange man dumbass“ but to understand why he’s saying this… :

      Trump’s whole thing is American jobs and „made in America“, right? That’s why he has import tariffs, that’s why he gets upset about trade deficits, it drives most of his policy.

      The Canadian dollar being dogshit means that it’s relatively cheaper for Americans to import Canadian goods using their own strong dollar than it is for them to invest in USA. Canadian business likes a weak dollar for that reason: more American business.

      So he wants Americans to buy American, but our dollar is so bad that even his tariffs don’t make it more expensive to buy Canadian product, and that’s pissing him off. If our dollar was stronger, theirs wouldn’t go as far here, and his industry might buy and build American instead.

      So it makes sense. It isn’t „BIG NUMBER BAD“ logic, rather „someone explained exchange rates to me recently and it doesn’t jive with my 1850 economic worldview“ logic.

    14. MaximumOverfart on

      This is so absolutely brain dead stupid. Is he so utterly incompetent that he doesn’t know the Canadian dollar being less than the US benefits both countries in trade?

    15. Monsieurfrank on

      So he wants to pay more for our “things” and we pay less for theirs? Yes, that makes sense.

    16. ItsRainingBoats on

      If he’s saying something about it, you can be sure he’s making money on it.

    18. Deadly-Unicorn on

      It because it makes it harder to tariff us into submission. Our dollar is weaker, our labour is cheaper. When he says “no longer”… is he going to strengthen our currency somehow?

    20. ZoaTech on

      Part of me thinks this is to spin some sort of positive from more inflation and the depreciation of usd as a result of his policies, but I think the safer bet is always to assume he’s just that ignorant.

    21. TooGoodNotToo on

      I can’t wait until we aren’t talking about him. Sadly it could take so f’n lo g to undo so much of his shit, but the day he is forgotten will either mean we have moved leagues further in the right direction, or things will be so bad that all of this is trivial.

    23. bloodyell76 on

      Example # 283746 for why Donald Trump has no idea how economics and international trade work.

      for clarity, I have like maybe three ideas how they work. Enough to know that Trump has none.

    25. Decay384 on

      A weaker dollar can actually fit with Trump’s broader goal of turning the U.S. into a more export-driven economy rather than one that relies so heavily on imports.

      When the U.S. dollar is relatively weaker, American-made goods become cheaper for foreign buyers, while imported goods become more expensive for Americans. That can make U.S. manufacturers, farmers, and other exporters more competitive globally and encourage companies to produce more in the United States.

      That’s also why the exchange rate with countries like Canada matters. If the Canadian dollar is significantly weaker than the U.S. dollar, Canadian goods become relatively cheaper for Americans, while American goods become more expensive for Canadians. From an “America First” perspective, the concern is that this can make it harder for American producers to compete with Canadian imports.

      So when Trump talks about the USD/CAD exchange rate, it isn’t necessarily about wanting the U.S. dollar to be as strong as possible. It can be about creating a currency and trade environment that supports American exports, domestic manufacturing, and reducing dependence on imports.

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