As well, the government says the deep discount on
Canadian oil exports as compared with world prices has added up to about $ 8.4 billion in 2011 - 2012.
Ninety - seven per cent of
Canadian oil exports now go to the U.S.
Enbridge Inc., which used to control
Canadian oil exports to the U.S., has become the largest gas distributor in Ontario and invested in wind farms.
Not exact matches
Canadian crude
oil exports, in 1000s of barrels per day, to US Petroleum Administration Districts for Defence (PADDs).
Canadian crude
oil exports do flow predominantly to the U.S., but the regional distribution of those crude
oil exports is vitally important to understand.
The
Canadian dollar appreciated by nearly 42 % relative to the greenback, mostly due to the increase in the value of Canada's
oil exports.
It was
Canadian Business that, back in 2007, brought attention to California's low - carbon fuel standard that effectively blocks oilsands
exports to that state — despite the fact that California's own exempted heavy -
oil industry has been shown to be more carbon intensive than the oilsands average.
No customer is actively requesting CN move crude
oil to the West Coast for
export, spokesman Mark Hallman reiterated in an e-mail to
Canadian Business.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper was «profoundly disappointed» that Obama delayed a decision on the pipeline, and has spoken of the need to diversify Canada's
oil exports.
If the
Canadians are given the ability to
export their
oil to other countries, it could negatively impact U.S. energy security, U.S. gasoline prices, and Midwest refining margins.
With approval of the Keystone Pipeline it could mean more
Canadian crude
oil is coming to the U.S. CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis is in Nebraska, at the pipeline pumping station with a look at its impact on
oil prices and
exports.
For example, if
Canadians considered more closely the environmental and social consequences of harvesting the oilsands, they might go about it differently than if they simply considered how much Alberta's economy will grow by
exporting oil to the U.S..
Considering that Canada's
oil and gas
exports to the U.S., worth $ 92 billion in 2010, account for more than half of
Canadian production of those commodities — and nearly a quarter of Canada's total merchandise
exports — this is an ominous turn of events for Canada as well.
«The value of the
Canadian dollar and the price of
oil, one of the nation's top
exports, have both tumbled to near record lows,» the billionaire and former three - term mayor of New York wrote ahead of Trudeau's arrival for town - hall event on live television.
Greg Priddy, an analyst with political - risk consultancy Eurasia Group, noted in a recent commentary that «the Alberta and federal governments, along with the
oil and gas sector, broadly support the effort to diversify
Canadian energy
exports to high growth markets in Asia.»
If Carney is right, this will add to pressure on the
Canadian dollar by slashing
oil, gas and coal
exports even further.
But ask a
Canadian politician, and you'll likely hear a drum beat of talking points about China's voracious energy appetite and the imperative to ramp up our
oil, gas, and coal
exports.
With so much attention on the prospect of
exporting oil to China, you may not realize that
Canadian cleantech companies are
exporting solutions that support Chinese efforts to minimize their
oil consumption and improve air quality.
The $ 330 - billion spending plan says while several economic indicators such as employment numbers and tax revenues are up, and this year's deficit will likely be lower than expected — there are risks ahead:
oil prices are expected to remain low;
Canadian exports may remain flat; and «possible U.S. policy actions affecting trade could restrain
exports to the U.S. even further,» the budget says.
At present, almost all
Canadian exports of
oil and gas go to the U.S., which is becoming once again a major producer in its own right, and a potential competitor for offshore markets.
He's signaled he may approve the Keystone XL
oil pipeline from Alberta's
oil sands to the U.S. Gulf Coast and may authorize new spending and tax cuts, which could boost
Canadian exports of raw materials and equipment.
Canadian heavy
oil is perfectly suited for the refineries in the U.S. Gulf Coast, which is the largest motor gasoline producing region in the U.S., producing 90 percent of American gasoline
exports.
Last year, the value of
Canadian crude
oil exported to the U.S. was roughly C$ 51 billion.
In his May 2009 paper «The
Canadian Oil Sands: Energy Security vs. Climate Change» (long one of my favorite sources), Levi identifies a list of six security and economic consequences of oil consumption and production and then examines how increased oil sands production and exports to the U.S. would mitigate or exacerbate these impac
Oil Sands: Energy Security vs. Climate Change» (long one of my favorite sources), Levi identifies a list of six security and economic consequences of
oil consumption and production and then examines how increased oil sands production and exports to the U.S. would mitigate or exacerbate these impac
oil consumption and production and then examines how increased
oil sands production and exports to the U.S. would mitigate or exacerbate these impac
oil sands production and
exports to the U.S. would mitigate or exacerbate these impacts.
My University of Alberta colleague Andrew Leach is fond of pointing out that
exports of manufactured products from Southwestern Ontario push up the value of the
Canadian dollar, making life more difficult for
oil sands producers.
The
Canadian economy continues to work its way back from the post-crisis global recession and the associated collapse in our
exports while, at the same time, is adjusting to lower prices for
oil and other commodities as well as a much lower exchange rate.
To think that it would not, and that it would instead be
exported, you'd have to imagine a tanker floating in to port laden with heavy
oil, unloading its cargo, re-loading with
Canadian heavy, and sailing out again.
The United States is the largest market for
Canadian crude, with the neighbouring country purchasing almost 99 percent of the total crude
oil exported from Canada in 2016 and the five - year average ranging between 97 - 99 percent.
There would be winners and losers in the sector as it continues to trim its costs, search for new
export markets and struggle with large discounts for
Canadian oil barrels relative to U.S.
oil, Burt said.
[8] National Energy Board (Canada), «
Canadian Crude
Oil Exports by Rail — Monthly Data,» https://www.neb-one.gc.ca/nrg/sttstc/crdlndptrlmprdct/stt/cndncrdlxprtsrl-eng.html.
The discount facing Western
Canadian Select
oil prices increased at the end of 2017, following a spill from the TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline and has remained high as other
export pipelines are full.
A case in point: The continued price pressure on
oil and gas products doesn't mean that
Canadian exports have declined in this segment — they haven't.
When you add in refined products and other petroleum liquids,
Canadian exports soared past 4.1 million barrels a day, a total that is higher than the next seven U.S. suppliers combined, and nearly four times more than Saudi Arabia, the U.S.'s second largest source of foreign
oil.
While the
oil and gas sector, which comprised 24 % of all
Canadian exports in 2015, has been hit hard, most other
exporting industries experienced major gains in 2015, which are expected to translate into further increases to
Canadian exports overall.
The
Canadian province, which holds the world's third - largest crude reserves, is reviewing renewable - energy policies as
exports from its
oil sands face increasing opposition from environmental groups and lawmakers in the U.S. and Europe.
It is likely these projects will be built, and with them there will be a 13 per cent surplus of
export pipeline capacity, without the Trans Mountain project, when western
Canadian oil production peaks in the 2025 timeframe.
There was a marked decrease in
Canadian crude
oil exports in 2015 to Non-US markets, shrinking year - over-year from 2.8 % of market to roughly 1 %.
Last week, Bill McCaffrey, chief executive of
oil sands producer MEG Energy Corp., said his company is considering such
exports as it becomes easier to move
Canadian crude to Houston through expansions of the pipeline network.
Canadian oil producers still can use U.S. port facilities to
export their
oil to other countries, but now they have another major competitor on world markets, the United States.
When the Opposition leader noted in the House of Commons, in 2012, that a federal study had shown that Canada was falling prey to «Dutch disease» (named after the 1960s
oil boom, which devastated other
exports in the Netherlands), Conservative MP Kellie Leitch offered the government's response: «The leader of the Opposition wants to call
Canadian employers a disease.»
This
Canadian province — only slightly smaller than Texas —
exported more than $ 52 billion worth of crude
oil in 2011 because it's «one of the few places in the world where you can actually mine
oil,» notes Cameron Brown, director of advocacy at the Alberta Ministry of International and Intergovernmental Relations.
When you think about
Canadian strengths in terms of production and
exports, agriculture and
oil feature prominently.
The
Canadian economy is heavily dependent on
oil exports and the falling price of
oil resulted in a big move away from the
Canadian dollar.
Construction of the Keystone XL pipeline will improve the ability of producers to
export south from the
Canadian oil sands, across the U.S. border to Steele City, Nebraska.
That's because low prices for
oil should continue to offset government stimulus spending as well as increased
exports due to the weak
Canadian dollar.
12 % of US Daily Crude Imports Done by Enbridge Enbridge Energy is intimately connected with expanding production of
oil from the Alberta tar sands and delivering it to the United States — their 2009 annual report states that they transport 71 % of western
Canadian crude
exports, satisfying 12 % of US daily crude
oil imports.
Indeed,
Canadian oil sands
exports could exceed the refining capacity in the Midwest by 2015, IHS CERA, a consulting firm based in Cambridge, Mass., said in a submission to the State Department.
Keystone XL will not lessen U.S. dependence on foreign
oil, but transport
Canadian oil to American refineries for
export to overseas markets.
News Articles Featured Nathan Vanderklippe Globe and Mail March 20, 2013 Read the full article on the originating site Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver this week told a Vancouver audience that British Columbians have nothing to fear from Pacific
exports of
Canadian oil sands crude.
The oft - repeated «Canada has only one market» rhetoric ignores the fact that
oil is a globally priced commodity, that the US Gulf Coast has the world's largest concentration of coking refineries able to optimally refine
Canadian heavy
oil, and that there is likely a price discount, not a premium, from
exporting to Asia, given transportation costs.