Sabri Beneshour

specifically brokerages that help people invest and do financial planning, a new AI tool from a startup called Altruist promises to automate tax planning.

Shares of Charles Schwab, Raymond James, Ameriprise are all down 5 to 10 percent in the past five days.

Marketplace's Nova Sappho has more.

President Trump is considering canceling the USMCA trade deal that he brokered in his first term to replace NAFTA.

This is according to Bloomberg.

He's also opposed to opening an almost finished bridge connecting Canada and Detroit.

Yesterday, the House pushed back, at least symbolically, passing a resolution that would limit President Trump's ability to place tariffs on Canada.

It is not likely to survive a veto.

Canada, meanwhile, has tried to pivot and expand its trade relationship with China.

So are the EU and the UK, who are also looking to India and South America.

For more, we've got Chad Bowne, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Hi, Sabri.

So, you know, we have seen this very clear pivot to China from some U.S.

allies, high-profile visits by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, British PM Keir Starmer.

Is this pivot translating into something economically real, or is it more symbolic?

If Canada does allow a bunch of Chinese electric vehicles in, does that mean anything for the U.S.

or U.S.-based electric vehicle makers?

Yeah.