Will slower trains impact crude-by-rail capacity in Canada?
A temporary order in Canada restricting the speed of freight trains carrying dangerous goods could potentially affect the broader economy.
A temporary order in Canada restricting the speed of freight trains carrying dangerous goods could potentially affect the broader economy.
Jim Blaze writes about the financial issues inherent in an Alaska-to-Alberta rail route.
Canadian province will allow producers to exceed limits exclusively for rail shipments to meet higher demand.
Canadian federal judge suspends the province’s law allowing it to restrict the flow of oil and gas products to other provinces until a full court can review challenge by British Columbia.
Law effectively confines future west coast oil shipments to the Port of Vancouver. Alberta’s premier plans legal challenges, saying it hurts the province’s oil sands.
The Canadian government re-approved the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline (TMX), which will boost the amount of oil that flows from Alberta to British Columbia. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet voted to go ahead with the expansion on June 18. Trudeau said the cabinet had taken heed of a federal court’s ruling in August […]
Federal levy set to take effect January 1 in response to province scrapping its own pricing system.
Law includes transportation regulations and stipulation that the government doesn’t want to interfere with interstate commerce.
Lawmakers quash recommendation to reject C-48, which would effectively ban large-scale crude transport along the northern coast.
Diesel prices fall in the western Canadian province as a leader makes good on a campaign pledge. But the Trudeau government plans impose a federal surcharge soon.
Pilot with Alberta carriers aims to test the viability of fuel cells with heavy hauls.
Transport committee recommends against passage of bill C-48, which would effectively bar crude shipments from ports north of Vancouver.
Crude prices are stuck in a $50-$55 range for WTI, as news that would drive prices higher inevitably gets offset soon after by something pushing it lower.