Category: Alberta’s Business

Alberta's Business

Without new export routes to Asia, Canada risks weaker job growth, less money for public services and a higher cost of living

Scott Moe and Danielle Smith responded very differently to Mark Carney’s trade agreement with China

Trump is moving quickly to monetize Venezuelan oil, but major companies remain cautious about committing capital

Canada ran out of options. Years of damage to farm exports made delay a luxury Canada could no longer afford

Follow the oil and the dollar, and the logic behind U.S. actions toward Venezuela becomes clear

The restaurant sector is shrinking under rising costs, thinning margins and closures delayed by pandemic-era support

The Ottawa-Alberta pipeline MOU does little to address the policy, regulatory and political risks that have stalled major energy projects in the past

Canada’s economy runs on consumer spending, and consumer spending runs on people. Slowing population growth weakens that foundation

Federal projections show emissions rising as production plans accelerate, leaving the Alberta government facing a decision it can no longer avoid

Oil markets are shrugging off war and sanctions, a sign that oversupply now matters more than disruption

Canada’s LNG advantage is clear, but federal bottlenecks still risk turning a rare opening into another missed opportunity

If Venezuela restores production, U.S. refiners would have new options that could erode Canada’s long-standing position in the heavy-crude market

His attempt to ease Canada’s dependence on the U.S. stirs a backlash in B.C., raises Indigenous concerns and rattles his own party