So, question answered. No problem.They are still here never left the economy, Coal oil lanterns got rebranded to camping supplies and can burn Diesel, Kerosene, all byproducts of what?
So, question answered. No problem.They are still here never left the economy, Coal oil lanterns got rebranded to camping supplies and can burn Diesel, Kerosene, all byproducts of what?
the first liter of gas sold in canada cost 11 cents.About the time we went metric.
We don't Oil is under 40% of our economy but employs and benefits more than any other industry in our country. Problem is Eastern Canada relies on the excess revenue to top up their economies instead of developing and coping on their own.
Not where I lived. Went metric about the same time it was hitting $1.00/lthe first liter of gas sold in canada cost 11 cents.
Not where I lived. Went metric about the same time it was hitting $1.00/l
That would be great if oil was $160 a barrel. See what happens when it isn't and may never be again. Canada is a one trick pony.
It was hitting a buck a liter in BC in the 1990s.
In 1971 when we went metric gas was 11 cents a liter. BY the time it was mandatory in 1979 gas was about 24 cents liter.
WHich is over a$1 a gallon. I know math and reality are difficult for you. Maybe if you stuck to things that happened after you were born would help.It was hitting a buck a liter in BC in the 1990s.
In 1971 when we went metric gas was 11 cents a liter. BY the time it was mandatory in 1979 gas was about 24 cents liter.
We went metric in 1971 when gas was 11 cents a liters or about 50 cents a gallon.About the time we went metric.
We went metric in 1971 when gas was 11 cents a liters or about 50 cents a gallon.
Your thinking of royalties, which are next to nothing in Sask. and Alta. The majority of the money raised is through employment, personal income, property taxes, permits, licensing, etc. the spin off businesses and workers account for almost the same in tax revenue.
Correct and the rest you are mentioning is worthless if the oil is.
Oil is still feasible @ $20/barrel, just no exploration being invested into at that price.
12:21 pm CST 27/03/2020
Western Canadian Select
7.200 -20.79%
Is this the bottom?
How can it be? Surplus oil is piling up and at some point there will be no place to put it.
You need to stop or go downhill for that to work.
Really? Isn't oil sand extraction pricey?
the CEO of Teck during the Frontier Mine application mentioned that Frontier needed to see $75 a bbl WTI in order to make that project feasibleReally? Isn't oil sand extraction pricey?
What a great book!Anything to deny that they're terrified.
Alvin Toffler described it in his book "Future Shock."