Prime Minister Mark Carney says President Donald Trump’s tariff on imported aluminum is “mostly being paid” by U.S. buyers, rather than by foreign producers. Carney argues this creates potential room for a “win-win” trade arrangement between Canada and the United States. He adds that any progress depends on both countries addressing the aluminum sector as part of broader efforts connected to the wider trade dispute. The commentary also reflects that the United States relies heavily on foreign supply for aluminum, because domestic production of primary aluminum is not sufficient to meet overall U.S. demand. Taken together, the outlets present Carney’s position that the economics of the tariff—given U.S. dependence on imports—could make sector-specific adjustments feasible within a larger negotiation framework. The details of what a future deal would include were not specified in the provided excerpts, but Carney links the possibility of improved trade relations to how both governments handle aluminum in the context of existing tariff measures.