Adam Button, an analyst at the financial website Investinglive, said that US Trade Representative Greer said earlier that the Trump administration would “reserve all options” for the future direction of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement. 2026 is critical. According to regulations, an automatic review process will begin next year, and the US, Mexico, and Canada can choose to extend, renegotiate, or withdraw from the agreement. The US is likely to seek a bilateral agreement to replace the existing agreement, and Greer's statement is in line with this. He pointed out that there are structural differences between Canada and Mexico: the labor situation is different, the import and export structure is different, and the legal environment is different, so it is more reasonable to have separate consultations with Canada and Mexico. Another key detail is also very important. The three countries must indicate their intentions for the agreement by July 1 next year, but the US must submit a report to Congress 180 days before the deadline and clarify the government's intentions. Although there is a possibility that the existing agreement will survive, Greer said while attending a US Senate subcommittee hearing on Tuesday that one of its key goals is to tighten the agreement's “rules of origin.” This indicates that even if the agreement continues, key provisions may face major revisions.

Adam Button, an analyst at the financial website Investinglive, said that US Trade Representative Greer said earlier that the Trump administration would “reserve all options” for the future direction of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement. 2026 is critical. According to regulations, an automatic review process will begin next year, and the US, Mexico, and Canada can choose to extend, renegotiate, or withdraw from the agreement. The US is likely to seek a bilateral agreement to replace the existing agreement, and Greer's statement is in line with this. He pointed out that there are structural differences between Canada and Mexico: the labor situation is different, the import and export structure is different, and the legal environment is different, so it is more reasonable to have separate consultations with Canada and Mexico. Another key detail is also very important. The three countries must indicate their intentions for the agreement by July 1 next year, but the US must submit a report to Congress 180 days before the deadline and clarify the government's intentions. Although there is a possibility that the existing agreement will survive, Greer said while attending a US Senate subcommittee hearing on Tuesday that one of its key goals is to tighten the agreement's “rules of origin.” This indicates that even if the agreement continues, key provisions may face major revisions.