Canada and Alberta are not far apart on the terms of a bargain that would create the conditions for a new oil export pipeline to be built in the province in exchange for certain environmental commitments, Premier Danielle Smith told Reuters on Thursday. Smith on Wednesday announced plans for Canada's main oil-producing province to take the lead on early planning for a pipeline. "We're about 80% in agreement on most of the aspects," Smith said in an interview. "The fact of the matter is, [Read more]
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US public power sector weighs risks and rewards of data center customers
U.S. public power utilities are seeing explosive electricity demand from data centers, with some requests exceeding the total energy currently used by all of their customers combined, CEOs and investors in the not-for-profit power sector said this week. Big Tech’s data center power demand has created an opportunity to grow revenues and investments in the country’s long-stagnant power industry, but the record build-out of energy-intensive server warehouses comes with fresh risks, market [Read more]
CIBC analysts applaud Alberta efforts to spur new pipeline, but doubt its success
CALGARY - Analysts at CIBC say they're doubtful Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's plan to spur development of a West Coast bitumen pipeline will succeed. They say in a report that they applaud the effort and are open to the possibility of such a project going ahead, but the political and economic realities may be difficult to overcome. Smith says her government is putting up $14 million for early planning work on a pipeline that it hopes the private sector will eventually take over, with [Read more]
China’s banks lend to Saudi gas project while its funds sit out of BlackRock-led deal, sources say
China’s biggest state banks are lending billions to Aramco’s Jafurah gas project, though its funds have passed on the opportunity to invest in the venture, three people familiar with the matter said. Chinese banks provided more than a third of the financing for what will potentially be the biggest shale gas project outside of the U.S., with Bank of China, ICBC and China Construction Bank each lending about $1 billion and Agricultural Bank of China around $750 million, two people familiar with [Read more]
Occidental to sell OxyChem unit to Berkshire for $9.7 billion
Occidental Petroleum said on Thursday it would sell its petrochemical division to Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway for $9.7 billion, as the U.S. oil and gas producer looks to pare debt. The sale of the OxyChem unit, which produces chemicals used for treating swimming pools and vinyl products used for water supply piping and medical supplies, adds to a series of divestitures planned by the Houston, Texas-based company in recent years to raise cash. Its shares rose 2.3% in premarket [Read more]
Statement: CAOEC applauds AB government’s leadership on advancing West Coast pipeline
The Canadian Association of Energy Contractors (CAOEC) strongly supports the Government of Alberta's decision to act as the proponent for a new pipeline from Alberta to the northwest coast of British Columbia. This is exactly the kind of bold, decisive leadership Canada needs to secure its economic future and strengthen our position as a global energy superpower. For too long, our industry has faced a critical barrier: lack of access to international markets. Every year without additional [Read more]
Kremlin on tanker detained by France: this is hysteria that could cause energy supply problems
The Kremlin said on Thursday that France's boarding of a tanker suspected of belonging to the so-called shadow fleet involved in the Russian oil trade was "hysteria" that could create problems for global energy transportation routes. "I don't know what kind of oil, what is the origin of this oil," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters in English in the Black Sea resort of Sochi. "What if it's not Russian oil?" "What if France is going to create enormous problems for all the ways [Read more]
OPEC, China and geopolitics are the triple whammy of uncertainty for crude: Russell
The unwinding of OPEC+ production cuts, China storage flows and geopolitical tensions have been the primary drivers of crude oil prices this year, and are likely to remain so for the foreseeable future. Knowing what is influencing the market is one thing. Predicting with any accuracy how these factors will develop is another entirely. The problem for the crude industry is that all three of these factors are inherently unpredictable and subject to fairly rapid changes, which makes [Read more]
Petrus Resources Declares Monthly Dividend for October 2025
CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 01, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Petrus Resources Ltd. (“Petrus” or the “Company”) (TSX: PRQ) is pleased to confirm that its Board of Directors has declared a monthly dividend in the amount of $0.01 per share payable October 31, 2025, to shareholders of record on October 15, 2025. The dividend is designated as an eligible dividend for Canadian income tax purposes. Dividend Reinvestment Plan ("DRIP") Petrus' DRIP enables eligible shareholders to reinvest all or part of [Read more]
Europe can flatter Trump and sting Putin by ditching niche Russian fuels: Bousso
The European Union is currently debating how and when to halt its significant energy imports from Russia. One potentially easier option would be closing loopholes that currently facilitate substantial imports of niche fuels from Moscow. The EU has come under pressure from the United States to accelerate the bloc’s plan to wean itself off Russian fossil fuels by the end of 2027. U.S. President Donald Trump is seeking to increase economic pressure on Moscow to encourage an end to its war in [Read more]
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