These changing market conditions reinforce an important reality: while energy prices, policies, and regulations will continue to evolve, understanding how your facility consumes energy is one factor that remains within your control.
NEWS & UPDATES
Canada’s electricity system is entering a structural transition that will directly affect industrial energy users over the next decade.
Canada’s push to accelerate industrial development is creating new opportunities across sectors such as LNG exports, manufacturing, critical minerals, and energy infrastructure.
The escalation of conflict involving Iran has introduced new uncertainty into global energy markets. While geopolitical events often trigger immediate price reactions, the underlying fundamentals tell a more nuanced story—particularly for North American businesses managing energy costs.
January 2026 delivered one of the most unusual outcomes Ontario electricity consumers have seen in over a decade: a negative Global Adjustment (GA). Notably, the last time GA went negative was April 2014.
North America’s Record-Breaking Power Demand: What It Means for Canadian Industrial Energy Costs
Ontario has officially passed a regulatory change that gives large electricity users a new way to reduce Global Adjustment (GA) charges—without installing behind-the-meter equipment or reducing operations.
Bridging the Gap - Why Canada's Push for Interprovincial Energy Trade Matters to Industry
Renewable Natural Gas is gaining momentum in Canada.
As of April 1, 2025, the federal carbon tax on fuels and heating will be removed across Canada. This change offers immediate savings for households and businesses, but carbon pricing remains in place for major emitters under industrial compliance programs. Here’s what energy users need to know.