WASHINGTON — Boeing is no stranger to disputes with foreign competitors, but a rising tide of protectionism has turned its most recent trade disagreement into an international throw down.
On Tuesday, the Commerce Department is expected to announce a decision on Boeing’s allegation that Bombardier, a Canadian jet maker, was able to sell new aircraft in the United States at unfairly low prices because of subsidies it received from the Canadian government. If the Commerce Department rules in Boeing’s favor, it could impose duties on Bombardier, making imports of the Canadian aircraft more expensive and potentially reshaping the airline industry for years.
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