The second-largest auto parts manufacturer in Canada, Guelph-based Linamar Corporation, has announced a $1.1-billion investment into domestic green auto manufacturing with the backing of the federal and Ontario governments.

Linamar Executive Chair Linda Hasenfratz says the investments will allow the company to maintain its leadership position for “every type of vehicle propulsion.”

Asked about whether the Liberal government would consider recalling Parliament to introduce a tariff relief package, Tourism Minister Soraya Martinez Ferrada says the government has ‘levers we can use today.

Guelph, Ont.-based auto parts manufacturer Linamar Corporation announced Tuesday it is expanding its operations across the province and creating thousands of jobs by investing $1 billion into the automotive industry.

"Today's announcement highlights Canada's skilled workforce and booming battery ecosystem. Linamar's groundbreaking project will drive innovation in EV parts and semiconductor manufacturing. It's a win for the economy, the environment and Canadian jobs, cementing our country's position as a leader in the EV supply chain."

Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne says he shares the same economic vision as Mark Carney, and he’s throwing his support behind the former central banker to become the next Liberal ...

Photo: Darryl Dyck La Presse canadienne Le ministre de l’Innovation, des Sciences et de l’Industrie du Canada, François-Philippe Champagne plaisante avec l’ancien gouverneur de la Banque du ...

Linamar Corporation (TSX: LNR) today announced that it has reached agreements with both the Canadian Government and the Ontario Provincial Government on an investment program that will see the company heavily invest in technologies and manufacturing capabilities in preparation for the future of Mobility.

Canada’s outgoing prime minister and the leader of the country’s oil rich province of Alberta are confident Canada can avoid the 25% tariffs President Donald Trump says he will impose on Canada and Mexico on Feb.

LANSING — Canada's industry minister met with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Thursday, eager to highlight the essential trading relationship between his country and Michigan amid President-elect Donald Trump's threat to impose a 25% tariff on Canadian goods.

Guelph, Ont.-based Linamar Corp. says it will spend $1.1 billion at a series of facilities across Ontario so it can produce the next generation of “propulsion agnostic” automotive parts.

Amid turmoil in his own government, one veteran Canadian leader is trying to build a case against President-elect Trump's trade war saber-rattling.