No one cares what notley says thinks or does. Dipper days are numbered and the numbers are not large.
Mostly because Warren Buffet owns tank cars. Lots of tank cars and owning a pet presidente trumps environment and reality.
Keystone XL no longer crucial for Canada's oil exports
- Thread starter mentalfloss
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No one cares what notley says thinks or does. Dipper days are numbered and the numbers are not large.
Mostly because Warren Buffet owns tank cars. Lots of tank cars and owning a pet presidente trumps environment and reality.
It's nice to see the tankers rolling through the Fraser Valley bringing oil to Burnaby sea side refineries.
Maybe one day we'll see 77 cent a litre gasoline like AB?
If you want to score points in a debate, I suggest keeping your points focused, small,specific, reasonable and believable. Traditionally, you haven't done well at this approach. Trolls seldom do.
All this pipeline action must be killing you each and every day.. Just watching your dreams being dashed on the rocks over and over each time that a major new pipeline is being approved to ship all that eeeeeevil bitumen into the market has gotta leave you with an ulcer or 7
It doesn't matter how much progress Alberta makes,true or not,there will be those doubters ,meanies!
Why the Keystone XL Pipeline May Not Get Built After All
Canada’s oil industry is facing a dilemma – three major proposed pipelines but perhaps only room enough for two of them.
In late 2015, the issue looked like it was going nowhere. The Obama administration had just killed off the Keystone XL project, rejecting it on climate grounds. Alternative routes also struggled for acceptance. Moreover, falling oil prices forced oil companies to cancel or delay several dozen oil sands projects.
But a little more than a year later and Alberta finds itself in a different situation: three viable pipelines from three different companies, all of which are determined to move forward in a market that might only need two of them.
The election of President Donald Trump brought the project, left for dead by President Obama, back to life. TransCanada hopes to move forward on the project.
But according to Enbridge, there may not be a market for all three pipelines. "If you look at the supply profile and you look at our expansion replacement capacity for Line 3 and one other pipeline, that should suffice based on the current supply outlook, out to at least mid-next decade," Enbridge’s CEO Al Monaco said on a fourth quarter earnings call. Naturally, Monaco wants his company’s Line 3 to be one of the two pipelines to move forward.
The obvious odd man out would be Keystone XL despite the support from the Trump administration.
Keystone XL Does Not Make Sense Anymore | OilPrice.com
Canada’s oil industry is facing a dilemma – three major proposed pipelines but perhaps only room enough for two of them.
In late 2015, the issue looked like it was going nowhere. The Obama administration had just killed off the Keystone XL project, rejecting it on climate grounds. Alternative routes also struggled for acceptance. Moreover, falling oil prices forced oil companies to cancel or delay several dozen oil sands projects.
But a little more than a year later and Alberta finds itself in a different situation: three viable pipelines from three different companies, all of which are determined to move forward in a market that might only need two of them.
The election of President Donald Trump brought the project, left for dead by President Obama, back to life. TransCanada hopes to move forward on the project.
But according to Enbridge, there may not be a market for all three pipelines. "If you look at the supply profile and you look at our expansion replacement capacity for Line 3 and one other pipeline, that should suffice based on the current supply outlook, out to at least mid-next decade," Enbridge’s CEO Al Monaco said on a fourth quarter earnings call. Naturally, Monaco wants his company’s Line 3 to be one of the two pipelines to move forward.
The obvious odd man out would be Keystone XL despite the support from the Trump administration.
Keystone XL Does Not Make Sense Anymore | OilPrice.com
