Sheila North explains the benefits of letting Indigenous students study close to home
Sheila North explains the benefits of letting Indigenous students study close to home
Spike in church arsons puts reconciliation at risk: Ken Coates and Edgardo Sepulveda for Inside Policy Talks

Tariffs could force rebalancing away from U.S. for oil exports: Cenovus CEO [Video]

Categories
Canadian Environment and Climate

The threat of U.S. tariffs on Canadian energy won’t affect planned spending by Cenovus Energy Inc., but the company says such levies may prompt a “rebalancing away from the United States” when it comes to where it ships its oil.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s plan to slap widespread tariffs on U.S. imports of Canadian goods is on hold until March. Trump had previously signed an executive order that would impose a 10 per cent tax on Canadian energy products, along with 25 per cent tariffs on all other goods.

Speaking on Cenovus’s fourth-quarter earnings call on Thursday, president and CEO Jon McKenzie said the tariffs could affect “so many of the variables that impact our cash flow,” including oil prices.

“But there’s also knock-on impacts on the price of condensate, the price of natural gas, which are all inputs to our business,” McKenzie told analysts.

Story continues below advertisement

He added U.S. refining margins and foreign …

A Better Plan: Untangling jurisdictional webs, and reducing municipal regulatory burdens on housing
A Better Plan: Untangling jurisdictional webs, and reducing municipal regulatory burdens on housing
Legacy on Trial: Revisiting Macdonald and Diefenbaker