-
2 months ago | 
nationalpost.com | Mark Milke |Ven Venkatachalam
Advertisement 1Immigration levels, with the exception of skilled workers and trades, must come down quickly before Canada can meet housing demand • • You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account.
-
Apr 30, 2024 | 
todayville.com | Ven Venkatachalam
By Will Gibson‘The demand for plastics reflects how essential they are in our lives’From the clothes on your back to the containers for household products to the pipes and insulation in your home, plastics are interwoven into the fabric of day-to-day life for most Canadians.
-
Apr 30, 2024 | 
canadianenergycentre.ca | Ven Venkatachalam
To sign up to receive the latest Canadian Energy Centre research to your inbox email: [email protected] the PDF hereDownload the charts here Worldwide concerns about energy security have put a renewed focus on the international liquefied natural gas (LNG) industry. The global demand for LNG is expected to increase over the next few decades.
-
Apr 11, 2024 | 
canadianenergycentre.ca | Ven Venkatachalam
Click here to download this edition of Energy Perspectives as a PDF. Industries are critical to Canada’s economic development. As the Canadian economy and population grow, so will demand for materials and goods. Their production is reliant on the industrial sector, which includes all manufacturing, mining, forestry, and construction activities. Canada has abundant natural resources.
-
Mar 27, 2024 | 
todayville.com | Ven Venkatachalam
By Ven VenkatachalamThe world will continue to rely on oil and gas for decades to come, according to the International Energy AgencyRecent global conflicts, which have been partly responsible for a global spike in energy prices, have cast their shadow on energy markets around the world. Added to this uncertainty is the ongoing debate among policymakers and public institutions in various jurisdictions about the role of traditional forms of energy in the global economy.
-
Mar 26, 2024 | 
canadianenergycentre.ca | Ven Venkatachalam
To sign up to receive the latest Canadian Energy Centre research to your inbox email: [email protected] the PDF hereDownload the charts here OverviewRecent global conflicts, which have been partly responsible for a global spike in energy prices, have cast their shadow on energy markets around the world.
-
Mar 13, 2024 | 
canadianenergycentre.ca | Ven Venkatachalam
Click here to download this edition of Energy Perspectives as a PDF. Interested in having Energy Perspectives delivered to your inbox? Contact [email protected] agriculture sector plays a significant role in the global economy, contributing more than four per cent of world GDP in 2021. Global GDP reached US$86.0 trillion in 2021, of which the GDP of the agriculture sector accounted for US$4.3 trillion, an increase from US$1.16 trillion in 1990.
-
Mar 3, 2024 | 
todayville.com | Ven Venkatachalam
By Ven VenkatachalamOil from Canada supplies more than 23% of U.S. refinery feedstock, helping bolster North American energy securityThe refining industry¹ in the United States is one of the world’s largest, with capacity to process 18 million barrels of oil per day. Canada plays a crucial role by supplying more than one-fifth of the crude oil refined in the U.S.The U.S.–Canada cross-border crude oil trade is essential to North American energy security.
-
Feb 27, 2024 | 
canadianenergycentre.ca | Ven Venkatachalam
To sign up to receive the latest Canadian Energy Centre research to your inbox email: [email protected] the PDF hereDownload the charts here IntroductionThe refining industry¹ in the United States is one of the world’s largest, with capacity to process 18 million barrels of oil per day.
-
Feb 14, 2024 | 
todayville.com | Ven Venkatachalam
By Ven VenkatachalamThe composition of Canadian trade has changed significantly in the last 20 years, with oil and gas now Canada’s most significant exportGlobal trade patterns have changed in recent years due to ongoing political and economic turmoil. In Canada, these changes are apparent at all levels – provincial, national, and international. The share of goods and services exported has been exceptionally high since 2002 and stood at 33.7 per cent of GDP in 2022.
