Former U.S. President Donald Trump directly responded to Mark Carney’s recent comments, making headlines during his speech at the World Economic Forum. The exchange comes after Carney, the former Bank of England Governor and Canadian central banker, made statements that Trump apparently found critical of U.S. economic policies. Speaking from the stage, Trump did not hold back, emphasizing the strategic importance of the United States to its allies. According to BBC News, Trump said, “Canada lives because of the United States. Remember that, Mark, the next time you make your statements.” The remark was seen as a pointed warning to Carney and a public assertion of U.S. influence in North America. Trump’s intervention illustrates his willingness to confront critics directly and underscores his continued prominence on the global stage, even years after leaving office. Observers noted that such comments, delivered at a major international economic forum, are rare in their directness and carry implications for U.S.-Canada relations, particularly in economic and financial discussions. While Carney has been widely respected for his economic insights, Trump’s remarks highlight the tension between outspoken policymakers and former political leaders in high-profile global settings. The incident has sparked debate online, with many questioning the tone and implications of addressing a former central banker in such a public and personal manner. As the World Economic Forum continues, all eyes remain on how other global leaders respond to these exchanges and what it signals for international economic discourse in the coming months.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump took a direct swipe at Mark Carney during a speech at the World Economic Forum, openly responding to comments Carney had made a day earlier.
Speaking forcefully from the stage, Trump questioned Canada’s independence, claiming the country relies heavily on the United States. According to BBC News, he warned Carney to “remember that” the next time he makes public statements, signalling clear frustration over the remarks.
