Venezuela’s oil revival a multibillion-dollar threat to Canada
Venezuela doesn’t have to displace Canadian oil. It only has to drive down the price U.S. refiners are willing to pay for it
Venezuela doesn’t have to displace Canadian oil. It only has to drive down the price U.S. refiners are willing to pay for it
Canada has the oil and gas the world wants, but federal decisions keep stalling the projects needed to sell it
Energy abundance is economic and geopolitical leverage
The government is spending billions going after legal firearms instead of stopping the criminals who actually commit gun crimes
Oil prices are being propped up by geopolitics for now but when that pressure fades, the correction will be brutal
The road to national renewal now runs through the countryside
For years, Canada relied on the U.S. to take its oil. Now that bet is coming back to haunt us
McDonald’s isn’t being generous. Cheap burgers come with consequences, especially for Canadian processors and farmers already under strain
Schools should encourage achievement, not foster mediocrity
Oil markets are shrugging off war and sanctions, a sign that oversupply now matters more than disruption
Cutting the food tax is one clear way to ease the cost-of-living crisis for Canadians
Provinces call it “revenue,” but it looks a lot like exploitation of the marginalized
If Venezuela restores production, U.S. refiners would have new options that could erode Canada’s long-standing position in the heavy-crude market