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113 oil and gas companies made the list in 2015 (down from 121 in 2014 / 98 in 2013 / 131 in 2012 / 126 in 2011 / 115 in 2010) 10 of which are Canadian (down from 12 in 2014 / 9 in 2013 / 13 in 2012 / 14 in 2011 / 8 in 2010). In 2014 Enbridge and TransCanada re-entered the list after a one-year absence; Pembina Pipeline is also a new addition.
In 1958, Canadian Pacific president Norris R. "Buck" Crump (1904–1989) undertook an aggressive diversification programme that resulted in the formation of Canadian Pacific Oil and Gas Limited. The new subsidiary, whose president was the English-born John McGuire Taylor (1917–1995), began exploring and developing oil and gas actively on its ...
According to Canadian statistics, Canada accounted for 61% of U.S. crude oil imports in 2021, 98% of natural gas imports in 2020, 93% of electricity imports, and 28% of uranium purchases.
Natural gas was Canada's third largest source of energy production in 2018, representing 22.3% of all energy produced from fuels in the country. By contrast, the share of fuel-based energy production from natural gas in 2013 was 17.0%, indicating a growth rate of approximately 1.06% per year.
Guzzling Gas. Using data from the Department of Energy, Cheapism determined the average cost of a gallon of gas every year from 1940 through today. Despite constant ups and downs and the 2022 pain ...
The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP), with its head office in Calgary, Alberta, is a lobby group that represents the upstream Canadian oil and natural gas industry. [1] CAPP's members produce "90% of Canada's natural gas and crude oil" [ 2 ] and "are an important part of a national industry with revenues of about $100 billion ...
Gas prices are finally starting to fall back down to earth in much of the country. According to AAA, the national average is down to $4.189 per gallon as of Aug. 2. Fuel costs started to climb ...
At the beginning of 2006, Morgan ceded the presidency to Randall K. Eresman. During the new president's first year, the company's profits were CAD 6.4 billion, which was the largest corporate profit in Canadian history. In 2009 Encana spun off its oil producing operations as Cenovus, thus becoming