美国总统特朗普，再度向加拿大施压！ 当地时间2月9日，特朗普发出威胁称，除非美国获得"充分补偿"，否则不允许美加新大桥通车。特朗普声 称："我们或许至少应拥有该资产（戈迪·豪国际大桥）一半的所有权。" 有外媒评论上述事件称，这是特朗普在贸易问题上针对加拿大发起的最新一轮行动。就在10多天前，特朗普威 胁对加拿大造飞机征收50%关税。 特朗普：至少给一半，否则不许通车 据环球网援引路透社等外媒报道，特朗普当地时间9日发出威胁，声称将阻止连接美国底特律与加拿大安大略 省温莎市、造价46亿美元的新桥"戈迪·豪国际大桥"投入使用。报道说，这是他在贸易问题上针对加拿大发起 的最新一轮行动。 据介绍，戈迪·豪国际大桥以已故加拿大国家冰球联盟传奇人物戈迪·豪命名，2018年开始建设，预计将于今年 晚些时候通车。加拿大政府将负责该桥在未来36年内的运营、维护和修复工作。今年1月30日，美国国土安全 部发布规定，宣布该桥为正式入境口岸，并表示这座桥每年可为旅客节省1270万美元，通过减少拥堵和旅行时 间，同时改善交通流量。 特朗普2月9日在社交平台发文，列举多项对加拿大的不满，包括加方拥有该桥的所有权、加拿大拒绝在国内商 店销 ...

2026.02. 05 本文字数：1733，阅读时长大约3分钟 作者 | 第一财经 程程 飞机认证近日成为了美加贸易博弈的最新阵地。 加拿大交通部当地时间3日表示，正在与美国联邦航空管理局（FAA）合作，处理湾流宇航公司(Gulfstream)喷气机部分型号的审批延迟问题。 对于特朗普此前的威胁，他表示，认证或取消美国境内所有飞机的适航许可由FAA负责，美国总统并没有权力通过行政命令撤销已经发布的适航认证。 此前，美国总统特朗普在社交媒体上指责加拿大"错误、非法且执意拒绝认证"湾流500、600、700、800这四款机型，并威胁对在美国销售的加拿大飞 机征收50%的关税，并取消庞巴迪环球飞机以及加拿大制造的其他飞机的认证，但白宫官员随后澄清，特朗普并未暗示美国将取消对在役加拿大制造飞 机的认证。 同济大学航空与力学学院教授、飞行器工程研究所所长沈海军对第一财经记者表示，除非加拿大认可美国FAA的适航证，否则湾流飞机无法交付给加拿 大买家，也无法在加拿大领空内执行飞行任务。 各国日益注重自主适航审定能力 根据全球航空规则，飞机设计与制造国的主要监管机构负责颁发型号合格证，其他国家监管机构基于双边协议进行认可或验 ...

加拿大交通部当地时间3日表示，正在与美国联邦航空管理局（FAA）合作，处理湾流宇航公司 (Gulfstream)喷气机部分型号的审批延迟问题。 特朗普的威胁让增长中的公务机市场充满不确定性。 飞机认证近日成为了美加贸易博弈的最新阵地。 此前，美国总统特朗普在社交媒体上指责加拿大"错误、非法且执意拒绝认证"湾流500、600、700、800 这四款机型，并威胁对在美国销售的加拿大飞机征收50%的关税，并取消庞巴迪环球飞机以及加拿大制 造的其他飞机的认证，但白宫官员随后澄清，特朗普并未暗示美国将取消对在役加拿大制造飞机的认 证。 同济大学航空与力学学院教授、飞行器工程研究所所长沈海军对第一财经记者表示，除非加拿大认可美 国FAA的适航证，否则湾流飞机无法交付给加拿大买家，也无法在加拿大领空内执行飞行任务。 FAA局长贝德福德（Bryan Bedford ）也在近日参加新加坡樟宜航空峰会时称"想要一个公平的竞争环 境"，并表示，希望其他机构接受FAA对飞机的认证。"他们通常会做验证程序，这些程序不应该耗费 五、六、七年。"他说。 "这其实体现了美国的技术霸权。"沈海军认为，美方一直希望FAA通过的认证被其他国家无条 ...

Core Viewpoint - President Trump threatens to decertify Canadian-made aircraft and impose a 50% tariff unless Canada certifies Gulfstream jets, accusing Canada of blocking certification while allowing its own planes access to the U.S. market [1][2]. Group 1: Aircraft Certification Dispute - The dispute revolves around the aircraft certification process, which determines whether planes can be sold and operated in a country [1]. - Trump claims Canada has illegally refused to certify Gulfstream jets, which he describes as technologically advanced [2]. - He asserts that Canada is effectively prohibiting the sale of Gulfstream products through the certification process [2]. Group 2: Proposed Tariffs and Impact - Trump announced that if the situation is not corrected, he will impose a 50% tariff on all aircraft sold into the U.S. from Canada [2]. - It remains unclear which specific aircraft, beyond Bombardier's Global Express line, would be affected by the proposed tariffs [5]. - As of early Friday, over 400 Canadian-made aircraft were operating to and from U.S. airports, with 150 Global Express aircraft registered in the U.S. [5]. Group 3: Regulatory Authority and Responses - The authority to decertify aircraft rests with the FAA, and it is uncertain how Trump would implement such a decertification [9]. - The Federal Aviation Administration and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency have certified the Gulfstream G800 jet, while Transport Canada has not responded to requests for comment [8].

Group 1 - The U.S. President Trump signed an executive order declaring a national emergency, threatening to impose tariffs on goods from countries supplying oil to Cuba [1] - Trump announced plans to reopen Venezuelan airspace after discussions with Venezuelan interim president Delcy Rodriguez, allowing U.S. citizens to travel to Venezuela safely [1] - Major U.S. oil companies are expected to conduct on-site inspections in Venezuela following the announcement [1] Group 2 - Venezuela confirmed the resumption of commercial flights between Venezuela and the U.S., resulting from the conversation between Rodriguez and Trump [2] - The commercial airspace between the two countries will be "immediately reopened" [2] Group 3 - Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft due to the country's refusal to certify certain U.S. business jets, which he deemed unfair treatment of U.S. companies [3][4] - The U.S. will suspend the certification of Bombardier's Global series and all Canadian-made aircraft until the Gulfstream jets receive full certification [3]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights President Trump's threats to impose tariffs on goods from countries supplying oil to Cuba and on Canadian aircraft due to certification disputes [1][4] - Trump signed an executive order declaring a national emergency regarding the tariffs on goods from countries providing oil to Cuba [1] - The U.S. will suspend the certification of Bombardier's Global Express series and all Canadian-made aircraft until the Gulfstream aircraft receive full certification [1] Group 2 - Trump warned that if the certification issues are not resolved immediately, a 50% tariff will be imposed on all Canadian aircraft exported to the U.S. [1] - International gold and silver prices rose during the Asian trading session, following a day when they reached historical highs [1][2] - The London gold price was reported at 5435.895, reflecting a 1.09% increase, while the London silver price was at 117.585, up by 1.48% [2]

Group 1: Trade Tariffs and Aircraft Certification - President Trump announced a potential 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft sold in the US, contingent on Canada's certification of Gulfstream jets [1] - Trump accused Canada of illegally refusing to certify Gulfstream jets, claiming this prohibition affects Gulfstream's sales in Canada [1] - The threat of decertifying Canadian-made Bombardier aircraft could impact US corporate travel, as many companies rely on Bombardier jets [4][5] Group 2: Impact on Bombardier - Bombardier's CRJ regional jets are widely used by US airlines, with American Airlines operating about 200 CRJ aircraft and Delta Air Lines having over 150 [2] - More than half of Bombardier's global fleet of over 5,200 aircraft operates in the US, with 64% of sales coming from the US market [10] - The majority of Bombardier's Global 7500 jet costs are tied to US manufacturing, with significant components sourced from various states [11] Group 3: Industry Reactions and Context - Aviation analysts expressed concerns about the implications of Trump's actions on safety and certification processes [3] - The ongoing trade tensions between the US and Canada are highlighted by Trump's threats, which coincide with negotiations over the USMCA trade agreement [7] - The US Trade Representative's report does not mention Canada's aircraft certification process as a non-tariff barrier [12]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses recent actions taken by the Trump administration, including the declaration of a national emergency and military deployments in the Middle East, indicating heightened tensions with Cuba and Iran [1][3][7]. Group 1: U.S. Actions Against Cuba - On January 29, President Trump signed an executive order declaring a national emergency, threatening to impose tariffs on goods from countries supplying oil to Cuba [2][3]. - The U.S. government is reportedly seeking "insiders" within the Cuban government to potentially destabilize the regime by cutting off oil supplies from Venezuela, which is crucial for Cuba's economy [3][4]. - Trump has indicated that if Venezuela's oil supply is lost, Cuba will struggle to sustain itself, suggesting a direct link between U.S. actions in Venezuela and the Cuban economy [4]. Group 2: U.S.-Canada Trade Tensions - Trump accused Canada of unfair treatment regarding the certification of U.S. aircraft and threatened to impose a 50% tariff on all Canadian aircraft exports to the U.S. if the issue is not resolved [6][4]. - In response, the U.S. will suspend the certification of Bombardier's Global series and all Canadian-made aircraft until the certification of Gulfstream aircraft is fully resolved [5][6]. Group 3: U.S. Military Deployment in the Middle East - The U.S. is significantly increasing its military presence in the Middle East, deploying at least ten naval vessels, including six destroyers and an aircraft carrier, amid rising tensions with Iran [7][8]. - The USS Delbert D. Black, a guided-missile destroyer, has arrived in the region, and additional military assets, including HC-130J search and rescue aircraft, are being sent, indicating preparations for potential military action against Iran [7][8]. - Iran has announced military exercises in the Strait of Hormuz, which may disrupt shipping activities, reflecting the escalating military readiness in the region [9][10].

Group 1 - The U.S. President Trump declared a national emergency and threatened to impose tariffs on goods from countries providing oil to Cuba [1] - Trump announced a potential 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft due to the refusal to certify certain U.S. business jets, which he claims is unfair treatment of U.S. companies [2] - The U.S. plans to open Venezuelan airspace for commercial flights, allowing U.S. citizens to travel safely to Venezuela, following discussions with the Venezuelan interim president [3]

Group 1 - The article discusses President Trump's recent threats regarding tariffs on goods from countries supplying oil to Cuba, declaring a national emergency [2] - Trump also criticized Canada for not certifying certain U.S. aircraft models, threatening to impose a 50% tariff on all Canadian aircraft sold to the U.S. if the issue is not resolved [2] - Following these developments, international gold and silver prices saw significant increases, reaching historical highs before experiencing volatility [2][3] Group 2 - The current prices for London gold and silver are reported at 5435.895 and 117.585 respectively, with percentage changes of 1.09% and 1.48% [3] - COMEX gold and silver prices are at 5466.4 and 117.260 respectively, with increases of 2.08% and 2.47% [3] - The U.S. dollar index has experienced significant fluctuations during this period [3]