Cenovus CEO says proposed pipeline to Canada's west coast currently 'unfinanceable' - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiyAFBVV95cUxPWDl0bXc1TlVPNG1jazh1b2FuOURfODNFWlNwbDFkS2hsZ3JTRTF6VTZNZnZkak1JSDY1TGxBOWVHVmdUbFVhX3VEUkIycS1KX1JGemVzZFpSOUdFSUJVWDhBSTdnTkVvelh4WjZxdVBSeko4OFhTZzBmQzlFS0sydF9sUVVGTy1na0NOUTRPVEZBSXRWTDVkOExETGpNZ2Z0eGZPWEdTT0VlQlNidWwxUXZ0R2tsR0ZTM0c1MmNjUTZsdWctVnBXXw?oc=5" target="_blank">Cenovus CEO says proposed pipeline to Canada's west coast currently 'unfinanceable'</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Cenovus Energy CEO Jon McKenzie stated that Alberta's proposed 1 million barrel-per-day pipeline to British Columbia's Pacific coast cannot be financed by the private sector under Canada's current regulatory regime, citing the country's industrial carbon pricing system as a hindrance to competitiveness and production growth.

Cenovus Energy CEO Jon McKenzie stated that Alberta's proposed 1 million barrel-per-day pipeline to British Columbia's Pacific coast cannot be financed by the private sector under Canada's current regulatory regime, citing the country's industrial carbon pricing system as a hindrance to competitiveness and production growth.

Cenovus Energy CEO Jon McKenzie stated that Alberta's proposed 1 million barrel-per-day pipeline to British Columbia's Pacific coast cannot be financed by the private sector under Canada's current regulatory regime, citing the country's industrial carbon pricing system as a hindrance to competitiveness and production growth.

El CEO de Cenovus Energy, Jon McKenzie, declaró que el oleoducto propuesto de 1 millón de barriles por día hacia la costa del Pacífico en Columbia Británica no puede ser financiado por el sector privado bajo el actual régimen regulatorio de Canadá, citando el sistema de fijación de precios del carbono como un obstáculo para la competitividad y el crecimiento de la producción.