Your current location is:FTI News > Exchange Brokers
Canadian oil is expected to be unaffected by Trump’s tariffs, aiding energy growth.
FTI News2025-09-05 12:00:03【Exchange Brokers】7People have watched
IntroductionForeign exchange regular Ranking of traders,Features of Forex brokers,The Canadian energy industry expects that U.S. President-elect Trump's proposed protectionist t
The Foreign exchange regular Ranking of tradersCanadian energy industry expects that U.S. President-elect Trump's proposed protectionist tariff policies will not affect Canadian oil imports because U.S. refineries are highly dependent on Canadian heavy sour crude oil. Analysts note that although Trump has proposed a 10% tariff on imported goods, this would lead to an increase in refining costs and consequently, higher fuel prices. Therefore, it is highly likely that Canadian oil will be exempted from tariffs.
Currently, Canada is the world's fourth-largest oil producer, exporting about 4 million barrels of crude oil daily to the United States. This trade relationship is crucial for Canada. U.S. refineries, particularly those in the Midwest and the Gulf Coast, have heavily invested in processing Canadian imported heavy sour crude. In the Midwest, almost all refineries rely on Canadian imports for their feedstock.
Industry insiders suggest that Trump's election might lead to more investment in North America's energy sector, as a reduction in regulatory measures could attract more capital to the oil and gas fields. Trump's supportive stance on oil and gas development is likely to boost the growth of the Canadian energy sector.
Additionally, the strengthening U.S. dollar against the Canadian dollar benefits Canadian oil producers. The Canadian dollar is currently near a two-year low, which means Canadian oil companies can cover costs in Canadian dollars while selling their products at higher U.S. dollar prices. In 2023, Canadian energy exports to the U.S. reached 124 billion Canadian dollars, and the Trans Mountain expansion project will further increase export potential to Asia.
However, despite the favorable outlook for Canadian energy exports, the growth in U.S. oil and gas production will introduce new competition for Canadian producers in the global market.


The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Very good!(598)
Related articles
- Yellow Corp files for bankruptcy amid union disputes, risking US taxpayer losses.
- European gas prices hit a one
- USDA report lifts grain futures as supply concerns boost wheat, soybeans, and corn.
- The cold wave and contract expiry jointly push U.S. natural gas futures toward a critical level.
- 迈达克新规下,新经纪商如何申请到MT5?是否还有第二选择
- Oil prices opened high but closed lower amid caution, showing short
- Syria's turmoil and global tensions drive oil price volatility, creating market uncertainty.
- Gold market fluctuates slightly pre
- Market Insights: Dec 12th, 2023
- Oil prices surge as market expects OPEC+ to extend production cuts amid geopolitical tensions.
Popular Articles
Webmaster recommended
Market Insights: Jan12th, 2024
Gold remains steady before Christmas, with Fed policy and geopolitics shaping its 2025 path.
Soda ash, rebar fluctuate; palm oil pressured—futures enter late
Oil prices opened high but closed lower amid caution, showing short
Bitcoin Surges Beyond $44,000! Bullish Comeback or a Feint Move?
Corn prices hit a four
Oil prices retreated after high fluctuations, with domestic crude strong but sentiment cautious.
China's gold holdings rose for two months as December forex reserves fell 1.94%.