The Trump administration announced Sunday night that trade ministers
from the United States, Mexico and Canada had reached agreement on
revisions to the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement, the
framework for $1.2 trillion of annual trade among the three
countries.
The text of the agreement and side letters can be found here.
Here are five things to know about the trade agreement:
1. What's in a name?
It's not the new NAFTA. Or even NAFTA 2.0.
The White House says the agreement will be called the
"United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement." Trump last month
said he liked the abbreviation
"USMC" because it's also the abbreviation used for
the U.S. Marine Corps.
Trump in August said any new three-party trade agreement would
drop NAFTA from its name because NAFTA had negative
connotations.