JUST IN: Canada Says NO to Trump's Energy Demands — White House LOSES as Carney Shuts Down Deal скачать в хорошем качестве

JUST IN: Canada Says NO to Trump's Energy Demands — White House LOSES as Carney Shuts Down Deal

JUST IN: Canada Says NO to Trump's Energy Demands — White House LOSES as Carney Shuts Down Deal On February 28th, 2026, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney publicly rejected Trump's proposed ten-year energy deal — and the consequences are already moving through markets, refineries, and capitals across the world. Four words. "The answer is no." That rejection just put 3.5 million barrels per day into open global competition. 91% of Canada's crude exports were flowing into American refineries. Now every barrel is on the open market — and Asia is already bidding. In this video we break down: What Trump's deal actually demanded — price caps, volume guarantees, and penalty clauses Why Carney called it a trap inside an emergency cabinet meeting The immediate market reaction — U.S. crude benchmarks jumped within hours Why 11 countries have already submitted energy purchase proposals to Canada How Canada can physically reroute exports to Asia within 18–24 months What this means for fuel prices, refinery workers, and household energy bills Why neither side can back down — and what makes this structurally irreversible The 12-month countdown already running on Canada's Pacific Coast terminals This is not a negotiation anymore. This is a structural break in North American energy — and the clock is already running. The U.S. gets 60% of its foreign-sourced crude from Canada. Canada is now cutting that in half. The people who pay first are not in any press conference room. 🔔 Subscribe for breaking geopolitical and energy market analysis 👍 Like if this gave you clarity on what is actually happening 💬 Drop your take in the comments — where does this go in 90 days? 📤 Share this with someone who needs to understand what just changed DISCLAIMER: This video is produced for informational and educational purposes based on verified market data, official government statements, and energy industry reporting. It does not constitute investment or policy advice.