美国总统特朗普：加拿大几十年来一直在剥削我们，这种情况必须停止。其他总统早就应该这么做了，就像早就应该阻止伊朗一样。

Public data show that since 2014 over 33,000 sanctions targeting Russian individuals, businesses and transport have been imposed; as of Aug 26, 2026 there are more than 33,700 individual-targeted sanctions, about 97.3% of which were imposed since late Feb 2022. The U.S. accounts for the largest share with roughly 7,400 measures (22%), followed by Canada ~4,400 (13.2%) and Switzerland ~3,900 (11.4%). The EU has nearly 3,700 measures (including its 21st package); Iceland, which fully mirrors EU sanctions, has about 3,400. Other major contributors are Norway ~2,800 (8.4%), the U.K. ~2,700 (7.9%), New Zealand ~2,100 (6.1%), Australia ~1,700 (5.0%) and Japan ~1,400 (4.3%).

TIMIRAOS wrote KEVIN WARSH's remarks eased some market concerns about the Fed's anti-inflation strategy but set up a tougher test in three weeks. Two points in Warsh's speech point toward a possible September hike: he stopped short of calling current financial conditions restrictive, and summer's improvement in inflation did not convince him the trend is improving. Before Friday the Fed's default had been to hold unless data warranted action; former Fed vice chair Cohn said Warsh has flipped that logic — the default is now to raise unless incoming data show no need. Cohn said the decision will hinge on conditions before the September meeting, notably August CPI due Sept. 11; stronger data would weaken the case that inflation is returning to the Fed's 2% target and could prompt a hike, while softer data would argue against raising. A September hike could anger the White House if it comes weeks before the midterms; standing pat could reawaken the doubts Warsh sought to calm.