According to the New York Times, U.S. Trade Representative Greer disclosed a previously unseen U.S. offer to Canada that he said would give Canada the most-favored treatment among U.S. trading partners. Key measures: rescind a 10% softwood lumber tariff imposed last year under Section 232; cut a 25% auto tariff, potentially down to 7% if vehicles contain any U.S. parts; and reduce metal tariffs. Under a proposed tariff-quota system most U.S. duties on Canadian steel would fall from 50% to 25%, aluminum duties would be cut from 50% to 25% with no quota limits, and tariffs on downstream products using steel or aluminum would be reduced by 10–25 percentage points with a 15% floor. The U.S. also proposed suspending 50% tariffs due to start on dairy, wine, hockey sticks and other goods, and offered cooperation on critical minerals and transit. Greer rejected Prime Minister Carney's claim that the U.S. demanded too much and offered too little, saying the proposal would maintain and further improve Canada's market access.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer said the U.S. could have delayed imposing a 50% tariff on Canadian dairy and wine.

美國貿易代表格里爾：美國原本可以暫緩針對加拿大乳製品、葡萄酒加徵的50%關稅。

U.S. Trade Representative Greer said the U.S. has proposed cutting tariffs on most Canadian steel products to 25% and reducing aluminum tariffs from 50% to 25%.

美國貿易代表格里爾：美國提議將加拿大大部分鋼鐵產品關稅下調至25%，將鋁產品關稅由50%降至25%。

Greer, the U.S. trade representative, said the United States had proposed removing the 10% tariff on softwood lumber.