Carney talks like Canada is a reliable energy partner
The world knows otherwise. Canada has the oil but years of political obstruction keep it from reaching markets
The world knows otherwise. Canada has the oil but years of political obstruction keep it from reaching markets
Ottawa spent a decade fighting pipelines and now Canada can’t cash in if the oil supply tightens
A system meant to cut emissions now steers money away from wind and solar and toward oil and gas
Oil prices are being propped up by geopolitics for now but when that pressure fades, the correction will be brutal
The January unemployment rate fell because the workforce is shrinking, not because it’s easier to find work
Without new export routes to Asia, Canada risks weaker job growth, less money for public services and a higher cost of living
Alberta talks up free enterprise, but its treatment of renewable energy tells a very different story
Bill 201 would have repeated the Notley-era minimum wage policy that led to declines in youth employment
What looks like a far-off political mess is exposing how vulnerable Canada really is, especially on energy
For years, Canada relied on the U.S. to take its oil. Now that bet is coming back to haunt us
Canada may feel risky, but compared with other countries, it is still one of the safest places to invest and do business
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