BTW I have never said that it would I have only ever copy and pasted other people saying it in the news (and laughed about it)
I have no interest in tesla or tsla stock or any other stock
Fair enough.
BTW I have never said that it would I have only ever copy and pasted other people saying it in the news (and laughed about it)
I have no interest in tesla or tsla stock or any other stock
Same rates as EasyFinancial. How much do you need?
Actually that is not quite true. Holland makes land and so do many port cities. Vancouver area has quite a bit of land that was once tidal.Yes, land, because they ain't making it anymore.
I have a little bit of that up north.
Spot price. Except for all the oil that is on long term contract.Oil price falls below $20 US a barrel, its lowest since 2002
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/oil-price-plummet-monday-1.5514653
The type of oil from Canada's oilsands is known as Western Canada Select and it, too, is getting hammered, down another $1.41 to $3.82 US a barrel. That's the lowest price for that type of crude on record.
Richmond .Actually that is not quite true. Holland makes land and so do many port cities. Vancouver area has quite a bit of land that was once tidal.
Actually that is not quite true. Holland makes land and so do many port cities. Vancouver area has quite a bit of land that was once tidal.
3 generations to pay off? It's due Jan 22 2025. The current 3 generations will be paying it off.
BTW I have never said that it would I have only ever copy and pasted other people saying it in the news (and laughed about it)
I have no interest in tesla or tsla stock or any other stock
Tesla will fail, it is inevitable
This is what troll posts from retards look like.Whiting Petroleum files for Chapter 11. They were $350sish a share in 2014. Shale is collapsing just like oil sands.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/gaurav...o-bankruptcy-as-stock-slumps-91/#5394b6b55a24
Suncor and Teck are going to close Fort Hills.
https://business.financialpost.com/...-could-be-oil-sands-first-victim-of-price-war
The Saudi can just ramp up as much oil production as they want.
This is what the end of the oil age looks like
https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapie...e-end-of-the-oil-age-looks-like/#6799663dd3f8
Finance Minister Bill Morneau made it clear to a Senate committee how dire the financial situation is in the oilpatch and how quickly his government is ready to act to provide some sort of relief to the beleaguered sector to keep companies afloat.
The relief was apparently coming quite quickly, as Morneau told the senators, "I'm not talking about weeks. I'm talking about hours, potentially days."
That was more than one week ago and the federal government has yet to unveil how it plans to help the oil and gas sector.
In recent years, the oilpatch in Western Canada hasn't had a lot of good things to say about the federal government. But executives around the sector these days are voicing few complaints — and even expressing words of encouragement.
As the federal government assembles some sort of relief package, oilpatch leaders are saying how well Ottawa is handling the situation and how communication about the issue has abundant and positive.
Several board members of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers are in weekly conversations with Natural Resources Minister Seamus O'Regan and calls with provincial government leaders.
"They've all been really just excellent in understanding the size of this crisis, and they're all over it and they're basically saying, 'We're making plans and we need your input to get it right,'" said Jonathan Wright, chief executive of NuVista Energy, a Calgary-based oil and gas company with a focus on northwest Alberta.
Wright wouldn't get into the specifics of those conversations, to respect the confidentiality, but said there is no secret about what the oilpatch wants.
"At a time like this, the number one thing is liquidity. The first three things are liquidity," he said.
When commodity prices are so low, oilpatch companies often struggle to obtain financing from banks, investors and the broader finance community.
"The last thing you want to see is, for example, your bank line shrink at a time like this, even though you're a strong company," said Wright. "Where the government can step in is ensuring they are providing liquidity and encouragement to the banks such that we don't get an undue compression of liquidity for strong companies."
The oilpatch is struggling because of three main factors right now: The decision by Saudi Arabia and Russia to flood the market with oil, problems with accessing funding from equity markets, and COVID-19, which has resulted in demand for oil to plunge.
Oil prices in Alberta are at record lows with a barrel of crude selling for about $4 US this week.
Still, any talk of financial help for the oilpatch will enrage critics who would much rather see government money used to promote renewable energy sources, instead of aiding the fossil fuel sector. If money goes to the oilpatch, they say, it should be aimed at helping workers, not companies.
This federal government has said it needs a strong oil and gas industry to help with the transition to cleaner energy.
The oilpatch doesn't want a handout or bailout from Ottawa, according to Grant Fagerheim, the chief executive of oil producer Whitecap Resources. Instead, industry leaders want the federal and provincial governments to look at ways to reduce expenses for the industry such as providing funding for debt and lowering royalties.
"Then you are not picking winners and losers, you're actually doing it overall for the energy space to help drive down their costs to make it more competitive with other places around the world," he said...…..More
Tesla will fail, it is inevitable
Here's what the oilpatch wants in financial aid from Ottawa
Interesting unlike Que. and Ont. companies that want money donated to them the Oil companies just want costly regulations reduced and for banks to lend them money to get through this.
What a contrast between industries located in the East and West.
Translation - I hate electric cars for no apparent reason other than to own the Libs. `
No doubt.. Much like companies such as Tesla that can not survive without federal/Prov/State cash rebates to sell their exploding cars
Tesla is a poorly run company, huge debt, still haven't delivered on the cars that they took deposits on a few years ago and let's not forget this:
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