张口就是5万吨，中国甩出巨额订单不到24小时，加拿大省长急了，第一时间宣布：未来几周将访华

Core Viewpoint - The recent developments in the international trade of canola seeds highlight the shifting dynamics between Canada and China, particularly following China's significant order from Australia, which has prompted Canadian officials to seek discussions to revive their canola trade with China [1][3][4]. Group 1: Trade Dynamics - China has placed a 75.8% deposit on canola seeds imported from Canada, effectively blocking Canadian canola from entering the Chinese market [3][4]. - In contrast, China has recently imported 50,000 tons of canola seeds from Australia, marking the first such import in five years, which is seen as a positive development for Australia [4][6]. - The price of canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange dropped by 6.5% following the announcement of the deposit on Canadian canola, indicating market reaction to the trade tensions [3][4]. Group 2: Canadian Response - Saskatchewan's Premier Scott Moe is planning a visit to China to discuss the canola seed issue, reflecting the urgency of the situation for Canadian farmers [3][6]. - Canadian agriculture is heavily reliant on the Chinese market, with over half of Canada's canola exports typically going to China, making the current trade barriers particularly damaging [6][7]. - The U.S. has also increased tariffs on Canadian imports to 35%, compounding the challenges faced by Canadian agriculture [6][7]. Group 3: Strategic Implications - The situation underscores the consequences of previous Canadian government trade policies that imposed tariffs on Chinese products, which have backfired by harming Canadian agricultural exports [6][9]. - China's approach to international trade emphasizes fairness and adherence to rules, as it seeks to diversify its agricultural imports from countries like Russia, Mongolia, and India, reducing reliance on Canadian products [6][7][9]. - The outcome of Premier Moe's visit to China will depend on Canada's willingness to reconsider its trade stance and remove discriminatory tariffs against Chinese products [7][9].