'Unacceptable': Business groups say rail stoppage would hit grain, groceries and more

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Michael Graydon Nieuws

Harvest Season,Industry Groups,National Rail

An impending labour stoppage on Canada's two national railways has riled industry groups who worry consumers and businesses will be hit hard if goods ranging...

An impending labour stoppage on Canada's two national railways has riled industry groups who worry consumers and businesses will be hit hard if goods ranging from grains to french fries to petrochemicals can't be moved.

Both railways move $1 billion worth of goods per day. Grain, fertilizer and lumber would be among the products most affected, say industry groups. "They certainly don't want cars full of rotting fruit and vegetables and frozen foods," Graydon said."The domestic supply of fruits and vegetables is pretty good this time of year, but not enough to be able to satisfy the consumer demand," Graydon said.

"I don't think anybody fully comprehends the knock-on effects that are going to happen here, because it's going to be throughout the economy," he said. Deborah Yedlin, president of the Calgary Chamber of Commerce, said Canada's reputation as a reliable trading partner is at risk.Graydon said Ottawa needs to get all parties to the table."The U.S. depends very significantly on Canada as a trading partner, and those relationships are already strained. They're going to get even further strained through this."Jim Cramer Says Piper Sandler Analysts Encourage Investors To ‘Own Shares of Tesla Inc.

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