Saturday, November 2, 2024

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Saturday, November 2, 2024 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

Aaron Cosbey

Aaron Cosbey

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need to leave it in the ground, and the oil patch arguing that it’s better that we produce it than our unethical global competitors. One way forward may be to think about the oil sector through an industrial policy lens, writes Aaron Cosbey. The Hill Times file photograph by Jake Wright

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need to leave it in the ground, and the oil patch arguing that it’s better that we produce it than our unethical global competitors. One way forward may be to think about the oil sector through an industrial policy lens, writes Aaron Cosbey. The Hill Times file photograph by Jake Wright

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need to leave it in the ground, and the oil patch arguing that it’s better that we produce it than our unethical global competitors. One way forward may be to think about the oil sector through an industrial policy lens, writes Aaron Cosbey. The Hill Times file photograph by Jake Wright

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Is Canada’s oil sector an appropriate target for industrial policy support?

Opinion | BY AARON COSBEY | December 7, 2020

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need

Canadian discussions on the future of oil quickly descend to partisan polemics, with the environmental community arguing that climate change realities mean we need to leave it in the ground, and the oil patch arguing that it’s better that we produce it than our unethical global competitors. One way forward may be to think about the oil sector through an industrial policy lens, writes Aaron Cosbey. The Hill Times file photograph by Jake Wright