The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that American tariff bluster is back. Guest columnist John Turley-Ewart writes that last week Jamieson Greer, the U.S. Trade Representative, told the CBC, "If Canada wants to agree that we can have some level of higher tariff on them while they open up their markets to us on things like dairy and other things, then that's a helpful conversation." Helpful conversations are included in Prime Minister Mark Carney's agenda this week, but not with the Americans. Instead, the PM headed to the Pacific region to continue trade talks with India, Australia and Japan. Canada has what the world wants -- energy, critical minerals and technology. The world also wants our proximity to the U.S. It differentiates Canada in the global market and is another reason why Canada needs a deal with the Trump administration on a renegotiated U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade deal. This, according to TD Economics, helps explain strong investment inflows into Canada from Britain in 2025. TD economists note that "over 40 per cent of U.K. filings were acquisitions of Canadian software companies ... suggesting U.K. investors see Canadian tech as both promising and a natural gateway to North American markets."