In this issue

With the Asian market yet to take off, Canada must put aside any friction with the US, its biggest oil and gas customer

Download report
Nov 19, 2012

Being a good neighbour remains key to prospects

With the Asian market yet to take off, Canada must put aside any friction with the US, its biggest oil and gas customer, writes Ed Crooks

sign saying 'Stop the Pipeline' ©Bloomberg Nov 19, 2012

Battle lines: The challenge facing exporters and producers

Pipeline troubles will not go away, says Robert Wright

Nov 19, 2012

Carbon capture: Investment pays off in the field of CCS

Canada invests over $2bn in ‘greener’ electricity generation, writes Pilita Clark

Nov 19, 2012

Natural gas: Asia beckons as promising market for LNG

Trans-Pacific plans raise hopes, says Michael Kavanagh

An oil sands operation near Cold Lake, Alberta ©Reuters Nov 19, 2012

Oil sands: Environmental concerns come head-to-head with economics

Industry keeps up the fight despite the gains of the campaigners, says Ed Crooks

oil drilling off Cape Helket in the Beaufort Sea ©Alamy Nov 19, 2012

Arctic: Ice cap region offers cold comfort for oil explorers

Harsh, remote conditions and transport dangers deter investors, writes Robert Wright

Nov 19, 2012

Shale oil: Pockets beneath the prairies pose questions for developers

Tight oil may be a nascent growth story but things could yet take off, writes Sylvia Pfeifer

silhouette of an power plant Nov 19, 2012

Shale gas: The ups and downs of a boom time

More oversight is needed, writes Michael Kavanagh

Canadian Pacific crude carrier in North Dakota Nov 19, 2012

Transport: Shift to shale puts revitalised carrier on track for profit growth

Move from coal to new market has revived railway operator, writes Robert Wright

Nov 19, 2012

Political boundaries: Buyers chase gas across the border

Shale areas attract foreign interest, writes Ed Crooks

REPORTS LINKS

TOOLS & SERVICES

Multimedia

Tools

Updates

Quick links

Services