On March 6, President Trump granted exemptions on tariffs for numerous goods imported from Mexico and Canada until April 2, when Trump intends to impose another set of retaliatory tariffs on various countries. What are their immediate and long-term impacts and how can companies mitigate their effects?
An energy industry that prefers stability gets hit with whiplash as it attempts to adjust to the Great Disruptor taking over the White House.
President Trump paused tariffs on Mexico—again—this time for one month.
Canadian producers and U.S. refiners are likely to continue at current business levels despite a brewing trade war, analysts say.
What happens when the Trump wrecking ball swings into the bureaucratic web of everything that touches oil and gas?
Financial markets fell on news that President Donald Trump would enact 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada and both countries promised to respond.
For the upcoming week, Stratas Advisors expects oil prices to continue bouncing around but overall trend upward.
Crude and natural gas from Canada face a 10% tariff, all other goods coming into the U.S. from its north and south neighbors will face a 25% fine.
Enbridge’s CEO Greg Ebel says the company doesn’t see a major effect on its business with such a “hard-wired” system.
Trump’s move to impose tariffs on allies and political adversaries alike comes in an effort to protect U.S. national security interest and leverage America’s economic position.