Canada's Energy Advantage

Know first. Act first.

Canada’s energy story is changing.

New gas-liquids pipelines and export terminal infrastructure are opening up access to global markets producing market optionality, and capital markets are changing how these resources are valued.

The ability to move molecules through different transportation routes and reach different customers can influence netbacks, storage economics, infrastructure utilization even while the United States remains Canada's largest energy trading partner.

But there is another part of the story.
 

Who pays for the infrastructure?

Canada is pursuing an ambitious major-project strategy intended to mobilize public, private and institutional investment in an accelerated way.

That means energy infrastructure increasingly sits at the intersection of fiscal policy, bond yields, corporate credit spreads, project economics and private capital.

The corporate bond market, in particular, becomes an important bridge between government policy and physical asset construction.  Accelerated project approvals and incentives can reduce project risk, but infrastructure projects still need financing.

Whether you're evaluating new infrastructure projects, markets, tracking supply metrics, supporting business development, or monitoring competitors, having timely information can make a measurable difference.