oil

Negative oil prices are a warning sign that the economic fallout from COVID-19 could be even worse than a lot of people are expecting

Alec Castonguay: You’re angry, I get it. But the source of your woes is not Quebec, where consumption of Canadian oil has in fact exploded

Rachel Notley’s production caps raise a question: Was there ever a ‘free market’ for Canadian oil?

Opinion: Pipeline projects and energy developments will allow Canada to flex more influence on the world stage—and weaken the grip of bad international actors

Opinion: When it comes to balancing economic growth with reducing carbon emissions, the stars are oddly bright deep in the heart of Texas

Econ-o-metric: Canadian arguments about balanced trade with the U.S. don’t matter to Trump. His NAFTA logic says deficits are for losers, full stop.

He predicted that oil would fall to $25—two years ago. Now, financial analyst Bob Hoye believes the next U.S. recession is already here

As the price of crude plunges, and drags the loonie with it, the pain stretches far beyond the Alberta oil patch. What’s next for Canada’s economy?

For the record: Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz on riding the commodity cycle

And with another pipeline spill, it’s hard to see how the newest provincial blueprint for an energy strategy will accomplish anything

May 20: Plus, the true cost of fossil fuels, a record year of auto recalls, and a high-stakes jewellery heist

May 14: But the International Energy Agency says the battle for global oil is just getting started. Plus, wonky job numbers, and the economics of art.