CETA will eliminate the vast majority of existing EU tariffs including:

• industrial and power-generating machinery
• agricultural and construction equipment
• aerospace and rail products, (as high as 22 per cent on some products)
• scientific and precision instruments (as high as 22 per cent on some products)
• electrical parts and equipment (as high as 14 per cent)
• medical devices (as high as 8 per cent)

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs:

• passenger vehicles (10 per cent)
• auto parts (as high as 4.5 per cent)

CETA includes flexible 'rules of origin':

• allow for up to 100,000 passenger vehicles to be exported to Europe, a 12.5 fold increase from our current average exports
• allow for the adjustment of the rules of origin to provide additional flexibility in the event that the EU strikes free trade deals with other countries, such as the United States.

CETA encourages 'made inCanada' production:

• grants unlimited preferential treatment to vehicles with higher Canadian content that are exported to Europe.

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs on all chemicals and plastics including:

• inorganic and organic chemicals, as well as resins and plastic packaging (average tariffs of 4.9 per cent)
• plastic floor coverings (from 6.5 per cent)
• chemicals used in photography (from 6 per cent)
• silicon (from 5.5 per cent)

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs:

• average EU tariffs of 13.9 per cent
• almost 94 per cent of EU agricultural tariff lines will be duty-free, including
• durum wheat (up to $190 per ton)
• other wheat (up to $122 per ton)
• oils, including canola oil (3.2 per cent - 9.6 per cent)

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs on processed foods and beverages

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs:

• on all forest products, such as softwood lumber, newsprint, wood pulp, wood panels (average tariffs of 1.2 per cent)
• including those on plywood (7 per cent -10 per cent)
• prefabricated wooded buildings (2.7 per cent),
• particle board and oriented strand board panels (7 per cent)

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs, including:

• iron and steel, and the products that are made from them (as high as 7 per cent)

Key exports include gold, nickel, diamonds, aluminum, and iron ore

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs:

• average EU tariffs of 11 per cent
• almost 96 per cent of EU tariff lines for fish and seafood products will be duty-free
• 100 per cent of these tariff lines will be duty-free 7 years later
• cooked and peeled shrimp (20 per cent)
• live lobster (8 per cent)
• frozen lobster (6 per cent -16 per cent)
• frozen scallops (8 per cent)

CETA will eliminate existing EU tariffs:

• all ICT products (average tariff of 1 per cent and as high as 14 per cent on certain products)
• parts for visual signalling equipment (from 2.2 per cent)
• optical fibre cables (from 2.9 per cent)

Sector includes management services; computer and information services; architectural, engineering and other technical services; research and development services; and private education services.

CETA will reduce or eliminate barriers:

• citizenship or residency requirements,
• barriers to temporary entry
• ownership and investment restrictions

CETA will establish preferential access to and greater transparency in the EU services market

CETA's investment chapter will:

• provide Canadian and EU investors with greater certainty, stability, transparency and protection for their investments
• preserve full rights for governments to legislate and regulate in the public interest
• foster greater two-way investment, creating jobs for Canadians

CETA will:

• give Canadian suppliers of goods and services secure access to EU procurement processes on a preferential basis
• provide significant new export opportunities
• expand and secure opportunities for Canadian firms to supply their goods and services to the EU Commission, Parliament, and Council, the 28 EU member states and thousands of regional and local government entities