Canada Will Stay Top U.S. Oil Supplier For 20 Years

Posted on Wednesday, March 07 at 13:54 by Diogenes
"Oilsands will account for a vast majority of this incremental exports. The remaining volumes will be sourced from the conventional oil sources in Canada," he said. Since 9/11, the U.S. has been pursuing a policy of reducing reliance on Middle East oil. Until recently, Saudi Aramco was the single-largest supplier of crude oil to the U.S. under a long-term deal offering a favourable lifting and delivery price. That scenario has changed, however. In an address to the U.S. Congress late last year, President George W. Bush spoke of the need to decrease 75 per cent dependence on Middle East oil due to volatility in the region. "We will see a growth in supply from not only Western Canada, but also the Middle East. However, the increased demand will be spread over several Arabian Gulf suppliers and not be solely reliant on Saudi Arabia. A majority of Saudi oil is destined for the Asian markets, particularly China and India," Caruso said. The U.S. is the world's largest consumer of crude oil, estimated to be 22 million bpd. According to the EIA, demand is projected to grow 30 per cent over the next 25 years with fossil fuels catering to a bulk of the new energy requirements. http://tinyurl.com/2qea6u

Note: http://tinyurl.com/2qea6u

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  1. Thu Mar 08, 2007 6:37 am
    "Canada will stay top U.S. oil supplier for 20 years"

    This is very bad news. Canada is to be sucked dry using enslaved tax payers to foot the bill and deal with the environmental destruction that will span several generations or more.

  2. Thu Mar 08, 2007 7:04 am
    ...and this is a revelation?

    You'll forgive me for my cynicism as I've seen no great societal shift to stop the obvious and on going abuse of the electorate




    ---
    [juris ignorantia est cum jus nostrum ignoramus]



    "If only I could steal enough, to become honest"
    Peter Seller in some or another movie role

  3. Thu Mar 08, 2007 4:22 pm
    Let’s price our oil in Euros and see how fast we get added to the Axis of Evil list.

  4. Thu Mar 08, 2007 10:55 pm
    Well, at least it is a step up from "hewers of wood and drawers of water", although Canada still permits export of unprocessed lumber (trees). Heck, we should export lumber one board at a time, same with water, one bottle at a time. Think of the profit margins! Think of the taxes!

    What bothers me is that Canadians, by and large do not benefit from these riches unless they own shares in the oil companies. Even this was unacceptable to the powers-that-be hence the taxation of the income trusts.

    "Can't let the working stiffs make all that money. What's the world coming to when working people dare save their pennies and invest these into income producing vehicles that ought to be the preserve of us the monied class?"

    H.F. Wolff

  5. Thu Mar 08, 2007 11:17 pm
    "Since 9/11, the U.S. has been pursuing a policy of reducing reliance on Middle East oil."

    That seems a bit of a contradiction. Today the Americans may be giving up on domineering the OPEC countries but that certainly was the goal when invading Iraq. The typical attitude is "if they can't take it, they don't want it". They have a typical Canadian slut boy that only needs a few pats to give them all they want. They don't consider it rape if the victim don't struggle.

    ---
    Expect little from life and get more from it.



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