---
author: TVO Today
date: '2026-03-20'
guest: ''
layout: post.njk
source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8R_MuBeg0w
speaker: TVO Today
tags:
  - oil-prices
  - geopolitics
  - energy-security
  - global-economy
  - oil-shocks
title: 全球石油危机下的加拿大：经济、市场与未来展望
summary: 本期节目深入探讨了因伊朗在霍尔木兹海峡的行动引发的全球石油供应中断及其对国际市场的影响。专家分析了加拿大作为主要能源出口国的独特地位，探讨了油价飙升对全球经济衰退和通胀的潜在威胁。节目还审视了石油美元体系的未来、加拿大能源基础设施的挑战与机遇，以及该国在能源转型中的战略角色。
insight: ''
draft: true
series: ''
category: tech-trends
area: tech-engineering
project: []
people:
  - Bob Yoger
  - Rory Johnson
  - Heather Exnerpo
  - Jan
companies_orgs:
  - US
  - Canada
  - Iran
  - European Union
  - China
  - India
  - Saudi Arabia
  - UAE
  - Iraq
  - Russia
  - Mazuo Americas
  - McDonald Laurier Institute
products_models:
  - WTI crude oil
  - Brent crude oil
  - natural gas
  - petro-dollar system
  - LNG
media_books: []
status: evergreen
---
### 全球油价危机及其对加拿大影响

**Jan**: 
这条水道并非最宽阔。霍尔木兹海峡仅约 167 公里长，最窄处仅 39 公里宽。但它却是当今世界最受关注的事件之一。这是因为它是连接波斯湾和阿拉伯海的唯一海上通道，全球约 1/5 的石油和天然气要经过这里。至少，这是在正常时期的情况。但现在，已非正常时期。为回应美国对伊朗的战争，该国已有效关闭了海峡的所有交通，并威胁要攻击那些藐视禁令的船只。其结果是，全球市场动荡不安，引发了对广泛短缺、价格飙升和中断的担忧，这些状况是世界许多地方自 20 世纪 70 年代以来未曾见过的。那么，此次事件与以往的危机相比如何？它到底有多糟糕？我们将分解可能的场景和风险，以及这对加拿大意味着什么。这是“The Rundown”。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
It's
 not
 the
 biggest
 waterway.
 The


straight
 of
 Hormuz
 is
 only
 about
 167
 km


long
 and
 just
 [music]
 39
 km
 wide
 at
 its


narrowest
 point.
 But
 it
 is
 one
 of
 the


biggest
 [music]
 stories
 in
 the
 world


right
 now.
 That's
 because
 it's
 the
 only


maritime
 passage
 connecting
 [music]
 the


Persian
 Gulf
 and
 the
 Arabian
 Sea
 and


about
 1/5if
 of
 the
 world's
 oil
 [music]


and
 natural
 gas
 passes
 through
 it.
 Or
 at


least
 that's
 what
 happens
 in
 normal


times.
 These
 however
 are
 not
 normal


times.
 In
 response
 to
 the
 USIsrael


[music]
 war
 against
 Iran,
 that
 country


has
 effectively
 shut
 down
 all
 traffic


through
 the
 strait
 [music]
 and


threatened
 to
 attack
 ships
 that
 defy


them.
 The
 result,
 global
 markets
 are


rattled,
 raising
 fears
 we'll
 get
 the


kinds
 of
 widespread
 shortages,
 [music]


price
 spikes,
 and
 disruptions
 much
 of


the
 world
 hasn't
 seen
 since
 the
 1970s.


So,
 how
 does
 this
 moment
 compare
 to


previous
 crises?
 and
 just
 how
 bad
 could


it
 get?
 [music]
 We
 break
 down
 the


possible
 scenarios
 and
 risks
 and
 where


this
 all
 leaves
 Canada.
 This
 is
 the


rundown.

</details>

**Jan**: 
我们之前经历过石油危机。50 年代中期发生了苏伊士运河危机，70 年代中期发生了阿拉伯石油禁运。那么，当前的危机与以往相比如何？如果伊朗关闭了霍尔木兹海峡，会发生什么？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
We've
 seen
 oil
 [music]
 crises
 before.


The
 Suez
 crisis
 of
 the
 mid-50s,
 the
 Arab


oil
 embargo
 in
 the
 mid70s.
 So,
 how
 does


this
 current
 crisis
 compare?
 And
 what


happens
 if
 Iran
 keeps
 the
 straight
 of


Hormuz
 closed?

</details>

**Jan**: 
Bob Yoger，一位来自 Mazuo Americas 的大宗商品专家，现在加入我们的节目。Bob，很高兴见到你。你怎么样？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
[music]


Bob
 Yoger
 is
 a
 commodity
 specialist
 with


Mazuo
 Americas
 and
 he
 joins
 me
 now
 on


the
 program.
 Bob,
 great
 to
 see
 you.
 How


are
 you
 doing?

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
非常好。谢谢你邀请我。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> Very
 good.
 Thank
 you
 for
 having
 me.

</details>

**Jan**: 
我想展示一些数据，这些数据你肯定不陌生。你见过这些。这是一张自 1970 年以来西德克萨斯中质原油价格历史图表。嗯，你可以看到，在 70 年代初期，我们每桶的价格是 3 美元。到了 2020 年代，历史上曾有几次我们达到或超过每桶 100 美元。图中剧烈上涨的曲线表明发生了某种石油冲击，多年来发生了很多次。Bob，请帮我们解释一下现在霍尔木兹海峡到底发生了什么？霍尔木兹海峡以前从未对油轮关闭过。有人说我们现在看到的情况是史无前例的。为什么我们没有看到油价像 2000 年代初、中期那样高？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> I
 want
 to
 pull
 up
 some
 uh
 some
 data
 that


is
 probably
 no
 you're
 no
 stranger
 to.


You
 have
 seen
 this.
 This
 is
 a
 chart
 of


the
 price
 history
 of
 West
 Texas


Intermediate
 Oil
 since
 1970.
 Uh
 you
 can


see
 when
 we
 start
 sort
 of
 in
 the
 70,


we're
 looking
 at
 $3
 US
 per
 barrel.
 When


we
 look
 towards
 the
 2020s,
 there
 have


been
 some
 moments
 in
 history
 where
 we


have
 hit
 about
 a
 hundred
 and
 sometimes


over
 $100
 US
 per
 barrel.
 The
 sharp


increases
 that
 you'll
 see
 indicate
 some


kind
 of
 oil
 shock
 and
 there
 have
 been


many
 over
 the
 years.
 Bob,
 help
 us


understand
 right
 now
 what's
 happening


with
 the
 strait
 of
 Hormas.
 Hormuz
 has


never
 been
 closed
 uh
 to
 tankers
 like


this
 before.
 Some
 have
 gone
 on
 to
 say


that
 this
 what
 we're
 seeing
 is


unprecedented.
 Why
 aren't
 we
 seeing
 oil


prices
 higher
 uh
 than
 say
 in
 the
 early


2000s,
 mid200s?

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
主要原因是美国，以及在较小程度上是加拿大，现在都是石油生产超级大国。我们，美国，我们每天生产 1380 万桶原油。早在第一次伊拉克战争初期，嗯，我当时就在交易大厅。嗯，当我们解放科威特时，我们可能每天生产 600 万桶，运气好的话。现在我们每天生产 1380 万桶。我们拥有北美，乃至整个美洲的能源安全。而那些日子里情况并非如此。即使在第二次伊拉克战争，小布什总统时期，情况也不是这样。嗯，那时也不是这样。嗯，我们现在掌握的技术可以从非常紧张的空间中提取大量原油。它可以基本上把原油从岩石里吸出来。嗯，我们在加拿大非常擅长这一点。你们在这方面也做得很好。嗯，如果在加拿大能建造更多管道，你们就能生产更多的原油。所以，是的，我们拥有充足的原油。我们将拥有充足的原油很长一段时间。而这会在一定程度上消除油价的冲击效应，特别是对北美 WTI 原油而言。你会看到今天，国际基准布伦特原油合约一度比美国原油高出 20 美元，这是一个 20 年来的高点。换句话说，北海的原油今天比西德克萨斯地区的油桶贵 20 美元。那么，会发生什么呢？美国的原油没有真正理由会飙升。但有了比国际基准高出 20 美元的溢价，在接下来的几周里，我们将大量出口原油。波斯湾被困的原油将把客户转向美国，美国将向他们出售大量的 WTI 原油，这是一种优质原油，可以生产很多汽油。嗯，加拿大原油通常通过美国中部地区运输，是一种更浓稠的原油。它生产大量的柴油和取暖油，但难以运往海边。但是，如果我们卖给我们石油，我们可以将部分供应转移到墨西哥湾沿岸，并向他们出售更多的桶。所以，总的来说，历史最高纪录是每天约 560 万桶美国出口量。在我们昨天的库存报告中，我们为约 490 万桶。未来几周，预计这一纪录将被打破。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> The
 big
 reason
 is
 because
 the
 United


States
 and
 to
 a
 lesser
 degree
 Canada
 are


now
 oil
 producing
 superpowers.
 We,
 the


United
 States,
 we
 produce
 way,
 we


produce
 13.8
 million
 barrels
 a
 day
 of


crude
 oil
 back
 in
 those
 early
 20s
 or


going
 back
 to
 the
 first
 uh
 war
 in
 Iraq.


Uh
 I
 worked
 on
 the
 floor
 then.
 Uh
 when


we
 liberated
 Kuwait,
 we
 were
 probably


producing
 6
 million
 barrels
 a
 day
 if
 we


were
 lucky.
 Now
 we're
 at
 13.8
 million


barrels.
 We
 have
 energy
 security
 in


North
 America,
 in
 the
 Americas
 in


general.
 That
 was
 not
 the
 case
 back
 in


those
 days.
 was
 not
 the
 case
 even


through
 the
 first
 uh
 uh
 through
 the


second
 uh
 Iraqi
 war
 with
 the
 second


President
 Bush.
 Uh
 that
 was
 still
 not


the
 case.
 Um
 and
 that
 the
 the
 the
 the


technology
 that
 we
 have
 at
 our
 hands
 now


can
 bring
 a
 lot
 of
 crude
 oil
 out
 of
 a


very
 tight
 space.
 It
 can
 suck
 basically


crude
 oil
 out
 of
 rock.
 And
 uh
 we've
 got


we
 are
 very
 good
 at
 that
 in
 Canada.


You're
 very
 good
 at
 it
 also.
 And
 uh
 if


if
 you
 could
 build
 more
 pipeline
 in


Canada,
 you
 would
 even
 be
 able
 to


produce
 a
 lot
 more
 crude
 oil.
 So
 yeah,


we
 have
 an
 abundance
 of
 crude
 oil.
 We're


we're
 going
 to
 have
 an
 abundance
 of


crude
 oil
 for
 a
 long
 time.
 And
 that
 kind


of
 takes
 the
 shock
 effect
 out
 of
 the
 uh


out
 of
 price,
 especially
 for
 North


American
 WTI
 crude
 oil.
 You'll
 see
 today


at
 one
 point
 the
 international
 benchmark


Brent
 contract
 was
 trading
 at
 basically


a
 20-year
 high
 $20
 premium
 to
 US
 crude


oil.
 In
 other
 words,
 crude
 oil
 from
 the


North
 Sea
 was
 $20
 more
 expensive
 than


the
 barrel
 from
 West
 Texas
 today.
 So


what
 happens
 then
 is
 crude
 oil


[clears throat]
 there's
 no
 real
 reason


for
 crude
 oil
 in
 the
 United
 States
 to
 go


rally
 above
 and
 beyond.
 But
 with
 that


$20
 premium
 to
 the
 international


benchmark,
 we're
 going
 to
 be
 like
 we
 are


going
 to
 be
 exporting
 barrels
 for
 size


here
 in
 coming
 weeks.
 The
 crude
 oil
 is


trapped
 in
 this
 in
 this
 in
 the
 Persian


Gulf
 is
 going
 to
 divert
 their
 customers


to
 the
 United
 States
 who
 are
 going
 to


sell
 them
 a
 lot
 of
 WTI
 crude
 oil
 which


is
 a
 good
 crude
 oil
 makes
 a
 lot
 of


gasoline.
 Uh
 the
 Canadian
 barrel
 which


generally
 comes
 down
 through
 the
 uh


midcontinent
 of
 the
 United
 States
 is
 a


thicker
 crude
 oil.
 It
 makes
 a
 lot
 of


diesel
 and
 heating
 oil
 that
 has
 trouble


making
 it
 to
 the
 sea.
 But
 we
 will
 if
 we


sell
 if
 you
 sell
 us
 the
 oil,
 we
 can


divert
 some
 of
 those
 our
 supplies
 to
 the


Gulf
 Coast
 and
 sell
 them
 even
 more


barrels.
 So
 look,
 the
 the
 alltime
 record


is
 about
 5.6
 million
 barrels
 a
 day
 of
 US


exports.
 We
 were
 at
 about
 4.9
 million


barrels
 in
 yesterday's
 storage
 report.


Look
 for
 that
 record
 to
 fall
 in
 coming


weeks.

</details>

**Jan**: 
我必须问一下，长期的**高油价**会考验任何国家。无论你是出口国还是进口国。我很想知道，请帮我们分析一下，现在我们看到的情况在历史记录中处于什么位置？哪些过去的**石油冲击**没有导致全球衰退？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> I
 do
 have
 to
 ask,
 you
 know,
 prolonged


high
 oil
 prices
 can
 test
 any
 nation.
 uh


it
 doesn't
 matter
 if
 you
 are
 an
 export


or
 an
 import.
 I
 am
 curious,
 help
 us


position
 what
 we
 are
 seeing
 right
 now


sort
 of
 in
 the
 history
 books
 here.
 What


past
 oil
 shocks
 did
 not
 lead
 to
 a
 global


recession?

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
在很大程度上，这几乎是必然的。嗯，是的，这肯定会增加几率。我的意思是，我们昨天交易价格为 100 美元，这意味着我们处于通胀压力上升的区间，这将威胁到经济衰退。我刚在离开办公室前读到，交易员们预计今年不会降息。他们必须在口袋里留有加息的可能性，以应对未来的通胀。所以，嗯，情况不妙。现在看起来越来越像是低增长、嗯，可能还会是低就业环境。而且，嗯，那不是好事。嗯，我得告诉你们，这里（美国）的**大问题**。我的意思是，我们并非对这一切免疫，尽管我们离波斯湾或中东很远，而且我们不再从那里进口原油。然而，美国汽油价格在 18 天内上涨了 30% 以上。自战争开始以来，油泵上的汽油价格已经连续 18 天上涨。这是战争至今每一天的价格。所以，这将给消费者带来压力。高能源价格是导致通货膨胀最简单的方式，因为它会渗透到许多不同的行业。所以，是的，这是个**真正的问题**。这不仅是通胀问题，对政府来说也是一个政治问题。我们将在 11 月迎来**中期选举**。如果人们在夏季驾驶时，为汽油支付 4 美元、5 美元，他们会在投票时记住这一点。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> It
 it's
 pretty
 much
 a
 layup
 to
 a
 large


degree.
 Uh
 yeah,
 it's
 it
 certainly


increases
 the
 odds.
 I
 mean,
 we
 traded


$100
 yesterday
 that
 we're
 in
 the
 range


where
 inflationary
 pressures
 are
 going


to
 be
 on
 the
 move
 and
 it's
 going
 to


threaten
 a
 recession
 here.
 I
 just
 read


before
 I
 left
 the
 desk
 that
 the
 uh


traders
 are
 pricing
 in
 no
 rate
 cuts
 this


year.
 They
 have
 to
 have
 that
 rate


increase
 in
 their
 back
 pocket


possibility
 to
 combat
 inflation
 moving


ahead
 here.
 So,
 uh,
 it's
 not
 looking


it's
 not
 a
 good
 situation.
 It
 looks
 it's


looking
 more
 and
 more
 like
 a
 low
 growth,


uh,
 possibly
 low
 job
 environment
 moving


forward
 from
 here.
 And,
 uh,
 that
 is
 not


good.
 Uh,
 I
 will
 tell
 you
 the
 big


problem
 here
 in
 the
 States.
 I
 mean,


we're
 not
 immune
 to
 all
 this
 despite
 the


fact
 that
 we're
 pretty
 far
 away
 from
 the


Persian
 Gulf
 or
 the
 Middle
 East
 and
 the


fact
 that
 we
 don't
 import
 barrels
 in


there
 anymore.
 However,
 the
 price
 of


gasoline
 here
 in
 the
 United
 States
 is
 up


over
 30%
 in
 18
 days.
 Since
 the
 beginning


of
 the
 of
 the
 war,
 the
 price
 of
 crude
 of


gasoline
 at
 the
 pump
 has
 been
 higher
 for


18
 days
 in
 a
 row.
 It's
 been
 higher
 for


every
 day
 of
 the
 war
 so
 far.
 Uh
 so
 that


is
 going
 to
 put
 pressure
 on
 the
 on
 the


consumer.
 That
 is
 the
 easiest
 way
 to
 get


to
 inflation
 is
 high
 energy
 prices


because
 it
 bleeds
 through
 so
 many


different
 industries.
 So,
 yes,
 it's
 a


real
 it's
 a
 real
 problem
 here.
 It's
 not


only
 an
 inflationary
 problem,
 it's
 a


political
 problem
 for
 the
 G
 for
 the


administration.
 We
 have
 the
 midterm


elections
 coming
 up
 uh
 in
 November.
 And


if
 people
 are
 driving
 and
 they're
 paying


$4,
 $5
 for
 gasoline
 during
 summer


driving
 season,
 they'll
 remember
 that


when
 they
 go
 to
 the
 polls.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Bob，您如何将这次石油冲击与过去的石油冲击进行比较？比如 1973 年的石油禁运，或者 2008 年油价短暂触及每桶 147 美元的时候。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Bob,
 how
 would
 you
 compare
 this
 oil


shock
 to
 those
 of
 the
 past?
 say
 the
 1973


oil
 embargo
 or
 when
 oil
 prices
 traded
 at


$147


per
 barrel
 briefly
 in
 2008.

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
2008 年的情况有点像缓慢上涨。它不一定是单日上涨 10%。而且它不仅仅是一个因素。有伊拉克的**地缘政治动荡**。有中国需求的增长，达到了新的水平。还有美元。这三种力量合力将**原油价格**推至历史最高点。但那是一个更渐进的过程，不像一日事件。所以，我想这次因为它的**快速性**，这是一个大事件。然而，我也想说，俄罗斯在乌克兰的战争也是一个重大事件，它让欧盟相当一部分本来以为是千年供应的石油和天然气供应脱离了市场。他们不得不迅速抢购新的供应，价格飞涨。这对系统造成了巨大冲击。这对**欧洲联盟**这个当时最大的经济体之一造成了巨大冲击。那是一件大事。从某些方面来说，你可以说那更糟。嗯，但你知道，这在很大程度上是苹果和橘子比较。我们还没有达到俄罗斯在乌克兰战争期间的水平。嗯，战争初期，布伦特原油价格达到 119.50 美元，今天也达到了 119 美元，但仍比俄罗斯在乌克兰战争期间的水平低 11-12 美元。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
The
 2008
 scenario
 was
 kind
 of
 a
 a
 drift


higher.
 It
 wasn't
 necessarily
 a
 one
 day


10%
 spike
 higher.
 It
 was
 and
 it
 wasn't


just
 one
 factor.
 It
 was
 geopolitical


mayhem
 basically
 in
 Iraq.
 It
 was
 the
 the


increasing
 demand
 by
 China
 uh
 to
 next


level
 uh
 demand
 numbers
 and
 it
 was
 also


a
 uh
 a
 a
 uh
 the
 dollar.
 Those
 three


forces
 conspired
 to
 to
 rally
 crude
 oil


to
 the
 highest
 level
 of
 all
 time.
 But


there
 there
 was
 like
 it
 was
 more
 of
 a
 a


gradual
 thing.
 It
 wasn't
 like
 a
 big
 one


day
 event.
 Uh
 so
 I
 would
 say
 this
 time


because
 of
 the
 the
 quickness
 it's
 uh


it's
 it's
 it's
 a
 big
 event.
 However,
 I


would
 also
 say
 that
 the
 Russian
 war
 in


Ukraine
 that
 was
 a
 big
 one
 that
 that


left
 a
 lot
 of


the
 European
 Union's
 access
 to
 what
 they


had
 bet
 would
 be
 their


oil
 and
 gas
 uh
 supplies
 for
 millennium


off
 the
 market.
 and
 they
 had
 to
 scramble


really
 fast
 to
 secure
 new
 supplies
 and


those
 numbers
 went
 to
 the
 moon
 and
 that


that
 was
 a
 big
 shock
 to
 the
 system.
 That


was
 a
 big
 shock
 to
 one
 of
 the
 biggest
 uh


economies,
 the
 European
 Union
 of
 all


time
 to
 any
 any
 economy.
 And
 uh
 so
 that


was
 a
 big
 one.
 There's
 a
 lot
 of
 in
 in


some
 ways
 you
 could
 say
 that
 was
 worse.


Um
 but
 it's
 you
 know
 it's
 it's
 it's


apples
 and
 oranges
 at
 this
 point
 to
 a


large
 degree.
 We
 still
 haven't
 traded
 to


the
 levels
 that
 we
 were
 at
 in
 the


Russian
 war
 in
 Ukraine.
 Uh
 Brent
 traded


to
 $119.50


at
 the
 beginning
 of
 the
 war,
 traded
 to


$119
 today,
 but
 that's
 still
 a
 good
 1112


away
 from
 where
 we
 were
 at
 during
 the


Russian
 war
 in
 Ukraine.

</details>

**Jan**: 
如果 hostilities 立即停止，全球石油和天然气需要多长时间才能恢复平衡？也许能回到 2 月 27 日，也就是美国和以色列攻击伊朗之前？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> If
 hostilities
 were
 to
 cease
 tomorrow,


how
 long
 would
 it
 take
 for
 global
 oil


and
 gas
 to
 balance
 itself?
 maybe
 perhaps


come
 back
 to
 where
 it
 was
 uh
 February


27th
 before
 uh
 the
 US
 and
 Israel


attacked
 Iran.

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
首先，市场会**迅速下跌**。一天内就会有 10-15 美元的跌幅。嗯，可能第二天还会再跌。这种情况以前发生过。第一次海湾战争就发生过。嗯，当时的**市场**会多次触及跌停。如果他们今天突然中止冲突，这种情况可能会再次发生，虽然可能性不大，但我认为有 1-3% 的机会。如果发生，价格会迅速回落。但是，毫无疑问，中东和波斯湾地区的**生产设施**遭受了严重的**基础设施破坏**。科威特能源公司今天早上发布消息称，修复其工厂的损坏需要长达五个月的时间，这是全球最大的液化天然气（LNG）工厂，占全球液化天然气供应量的 20% 已遭到损坏。这比我预想的要长，但他们表示需要五个月来修复。今天，有三家**炼油厂**，总计 120 万桶的炼油能力，遭到伊朗的袭击。嗯，在战争早期，全球第四大炼油厂，位于阿联酋，也遭到了袭击，日产能 80 万桶。沙特阿拉伯最大的炼油厂，日产能 550 万桶（这里可能是一个转录错误，原文是“550 million barrels a day”，这不符合常理，根据语境更可能是指日产量 550,000 桶或类似规模，但为忠实原文，保留其表述）也遭到了袭击。这些工厂的**生产能力**不会在第一天就恢复。原油价格会出现大幅波动。但**石油基础设施**需要更长时间才能恢复。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> Market
 would
 fall
 really
 fast
 in
 one
 day


for
 starters.
 It
 would
 be
 a
 10
 $15
 move


to
 the
 downside.
 Um
 it
 probably
 would
 be


another
 one
 the
 day
 after
 that.
 This
 has


happened
 before.
 This
 has
 happened
 in


the
 first
 Gulf
 War.
 Uh
 the
 market
 would


trade
 limit
 down
 uh
 multiple
 times
 in


one
 day.
 That
 would
 probably
 happen


again
 to
 a
 certain
 degree
 if
 they
 just


wrapped
 it
 up
 today
 from
 out
 of
 nowhere,


which
 I
 wouldn't
 say
 is
 likely,
 but
 I


would
 I
 would
 say
 there's
 a
 1,
 two,
 3%


chance
 that
 it
 does
 happen.
 Uh
 if
 that


were
 to
 happen,
 it
 would
 it
 would
 pull


back
 fast.
 However,
 there
 is
 no
 doubt


that
 there's
 significant
 infrastructure


destruction
 in
 the
 uh
 production
 space


in
 the
 Middle
 East
 in
 the
 Persian
 Gulf


at
 this
 as
 of
 right
 now.
 Uh
 Kuwait


Energy
 was
 putting
 out
 this
 morning
 that


it
 would
 take
 as
 long
 as
 five
 months
 to


them
 to
 fix
 the
 damage
 that
 has
 been


done
 to
 their
 facility,
 which
 is
 the


largest
 LG
 facility
 on
 the
 planet
 that


moves
 20%
 of
 all
 LG
 supplies
 on
 the


planet
 is
 has
 been
 damaged.
 And
 I
 that's


longer
 than
 I
 thought,
 but
 they
 are


putting
 out
 five
 months
 to
 to
 fix
 that.


Today,
 three
 refineries
 representing
 1.2


2
 million
 barrels
 of
 refining
 capacity


were
 were
 were
 were
 targeted
 by
 the


Iranians
 today.
 Uh
 in
 earlier
 part
 of


the
 war,
 the
 fourth
 largest
 refinery
 in


the
 world
 in
 the
 United
 Arab
 Emirates


was
 targeted,
 that's
 800,000
 barrels
 a


day.
 And
 the
 largest
 refinery
 in
 the
 in


Saudi
 Arabia
 for
 550
 million
 barrels
 a


day
 was
 also
 targeted.
 that
 production


is
 not
 going
 to
 come
 back
 from
 those


refineries
 on
 day
 one.
 You'll
 get
 the


big
 move
 in
 in
 crude
 oil.
 You
 would
 get


the
 big
 crude
 oil
 move
 in
 crude
 oil,
 but


oil
 infrastructure
 is
 going
 to
 take


longer
 to
 come
 back.

</details>

**Jan**: 
好的，Bob，我们就先讨论到这里。非常感谢你的见解，以及——[音乐]——这次的历史课程。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> All
 right,
 Bob,
 we
 are
 going
 to
 have
 to


leave
 it
 there.
 Really
 appreciate
 your


insights
 on
 this
 and
 [music]
 thanks
 for


the
 history
 lesson
 as
 well.

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
你知道吗，加拿大是全球第四大原油生产国，也是第五大**天然气**生产国。这意味着当全球能源市场动荡时，我们处于一个独特的位置。那么，我们现在在**政治**和**经济**上应该做出哪些举措？我们是否可能走向**衰退**？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> Did
 you
 know
 that
 Canada
 is
 the
 fourth


largest
 global
 producer
 of
 crude
 oil
 and


the
 fifth
 largest
 producer
 of
 natural


gas?
 Meaning
 when
 global
 energy
 markets


are
 shaken,
 we
 are
 in
 a
 unique
 position.


So
 what
 moves
 should
 we
 be
 making
 right


now
 politically
 and
 economically?
 And


could
 we
 be
 headed
 toward
 a
 recession?

</details>

**Jan**: 
[音乐] Bob Yoger，Mazuo Americas 的大宗商品专家再次加入我们。Rory Johnson，商品语境通讯（commodity context newsletter）的石油市场研究员兼创始人。还有 Heather Exnerpo，麦克唐纳·劳里埃研究所（McDonald Laurier Institute）的能源、自然资源与环境总监。很高兴你们三位都在节目中。Rory，我先问你。**石油美元体系**始于 20 世纪 70 年代。那时，中东石油生产商用**美元**出售他们的产品。他们当然会把这些收入花在美国资产上，比如国债。这有助于美国为其开支融资，也是在中东获得安全保障的一种交换。请帮我们理解一下，**石油美元体系**的未来是什么？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
[music]


Bob
 Yoger
 is
 a
 commodity
 specialist
 with


Misso
 Americas
 joins
 us
 again.
 And
 Rory


Johnson
 is
 an
 oil
 market
 researcher
 and


founder
 of
 the
 commodity
 context


newsletter.
 and
 Heather
 Exnerpo
 is
 the


director
 of
 energy,
 natural
 resources,


and
 environment
 at
 the
 McDonald
 Laurier


Institute.
 Great
 to
 have
 you
 all
 on
 the


program.
 Rory,
 I'm
 gonna
 start
 with
 you.


The
 petro
 dollar
 system
 began
 in
 the


1970s.
 This
 is
 where,
 you
 know,
 Middle


Eastern
 oil
 producers
 sell
 their


products
 in
 US
 dollars.
 They
 spend
 those


earnings,
 of
 course,
 on
 US
 assets
 like


treasuries.
 It
 helps
 Americans
 fund,


America
 fund
 its
 spending,
 also
 some


exchange
 for
 security
 as
 well
 in
 the


Middle
 East.
 help
 us
 understand
 what
 is


the
 future
 now
 of
 the
 petro
 dollar


system.

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
嗯，挑战之一是，**海湾**地区生产商目前**赚不到钱**。所以，没有多少石油美元可以回流到这个体系中。这显然是对全球金融体系的巨大**流动性**抽离，当然也直接转移到了**美元**。嗯，但我认为这种情况是**无法持久**的。我认为**某种**事情**必须改变**，因为我们目前正处于海湾地区生产商——包括伊拉克、科威特、沙特阿拉伯和阿联酋——的**绝望**的**生存水平**。嗯，只说几个名字，我们已经有——你知道，通过海峡损失了 2000 万桶/日的产量。嗯，为了**换算**一下，我认为理解这个数字有多大很重要。这大约相当于 2020 年 3 月和 4 月**新冠疫情**高峰期全球**需求**损失的峰值。那时，没有飞机在天上飞，我们都被困在家里。这就是如果海峡保持关闭，我们**需要**看到一定程度的**需求破坏**来**弥补**这个**缺口**。所以，想象一下，在没有**大流行病**和**封锁**的情况下，试图重现**出行**的困难。你需要什么**价格**才能达到这个程度？所以我回想一下关于**GCC**生产商——嗯，海湾生产商——的问题。你们已经看到了超过 900 万桶/日的**产量**被**关停**。这不仅仅是**封锁**。这是**生产**。这些**油井**不再**生产**了。这需要**几周**，**几个月**才能**恢复**。没有多少**钱**进来。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
>> Well,
 part
 of
 the
 challenge
 is
 that


those
 Gulf
 producers
 aren't
 currently


making
 any
 money.
 So,
 there's
 not
 many


petro
 dollars
 to
 recycle
 into
 that


system.
 So,
 that
 is
 obviously
 a
 massive


drain
 of
 liquidity
 from
 the
 financial


system
 globally
 and
 and
 obviously


transfers
 directly
 into
 the
 US
 dollar.


Um,
 but
 again,
 I
 think
 this
 situation


remains
 untenable
 to
 last.
 I
 think


something's
 going
 to
 have
 to
 move


because
 these
 are
 we're
 currently
 at


existential
 levels
 of
 kind
 of
 despair
 of


the
 of
 the
 Gulf
 producers
 between
 Iraq,


Kuwait,
 Saudi
 Arabia,
 and
 the
 UAE.
 Um,


to
 name
 to
 name
 but
 a
 few,
 we've
 already


had,
 you
 know,
 we're
 at
 20
 million


barrels
 a
 day
 lost
 through
 the
 strait.


Um,
 and
 just
 to
 put
 that
 in
 perspective,


I
 think
 it's
 important
 to
 kind
 of


understand
 how
 big
 a
 number
 that
 is.


That
 was
 roughly
 the
 peak
 of
 global


demand
 loss
 during
 the
 peak
 of
 COVID
 in


March
 and
 April
 of
 2020.
 So
 when
 not
 a


plane
 was
 in
 the
 sky,
 we
 were
 all
 locked


in
 our
 homes.
 That's
 the
 current
 level


if
 the
 straight
 remains
 closed
 that
 we


are
 going
 to
 need
 to
 see
 some
 degree
 of


demand
 destruction
 to
 kind
 of
 close
 that


gap.
 So
 imagine
 trying
 to
 replicate
 the


mobility
 issues
 of
 CO
 but
 without
 a


pandemic
 and
 without
 lockdowns.
 What


price
 would
 you
 require
 to
 get
 there?
 So


I
 think
 back
 to
 this
 question
 about
 the


the
 GCC
 producers
 uh the
 Gulf
 producers,


you've
 already
 seen
 more
 than
 9
 million


barrels
 a
 day
 of
 production
 shut
 in.


That's
 not
 just
 blocked.
 That's


production.
 these
 wells
 aren't
 producing


anymore.
 This
 is
 going
 to
 take
 weeks,


months
 to
 get
 back
 up
 and
 running.


There's
 not
 a
 lot
 of
 money
 coming
 in.

</details>

**Jan**: 
好的，Heather，Rory 描绘了一幅严峻的景象。那么，在你看来，**石油美元体系**的未来是怎样的？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> All
 right,
 Heather,
 Rory's
 painted
 a


picture
 there.
 Uh
 what
 is
 the
 future
 now


uh
 for
 the
 pro
 dollar
 system
 as
 you
 see


it?

</details>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
是的。嗯，重申一下，你知道，Rory 的说法有点危言耸听，而 Rory 通常是一个相当平衡的人，但情况确实**很糟糕**。我昨天刚和一些**澳大利亚**的矿工谈过。一些**锂矿**的**储存**只有五天了。他们将不得不**关闭**他们的矿井。所以，“转向电力”、“转向可再生能源”的想法，**石油**及其衍生品的**可用性**是**经济**各个方面的润滑剂。所以，毫无疑问，无论这场危机如何结束，何时结束，我们都会**留下后遗症**。而且，我同意 Rory 的观点，**政治**上是**难以维持**的。所以，人们正在寻找**退路**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
>> Yeah.
 Well,
 just
 to
 reiterate,
 you
 know,


Rory's
 alarmism
 and
 and
 Rory
 is
 usually


a
 pretty
 balanced
 guy,
 but
 things
 are


bad.
 I
 was
 just
 with
 some
 Australian


miners
 yesterday.
 Some
 of the
 lithium


mines,
 they're
 down
 to
 five
 days
 of


storage.
 They're
 going
 to
 have
 to
 shut


in
 their
 mine.
 So
 the
 idea
 that
 oh
 just


move
 to
 electricity,
 you
 know,
 just
 move


to
 renewables,
 the
 the
 availability
 of


oil
 and
 all
 the
 things
 it
 produces


greases
 the
 wheel
 of
 every
 other
 facet


of
 our
 economy.
 And
 so
 there's
 no
 doubt


that
 we
 will
 have
 a
 hangover,
 you
 know,


however
 this
 ends
 and
 and
 whenever
 it


ends.
 And
 I
 agree
 with
 Rory,
 politically


it's
 it's
 untenable.
 Uh
 and
 so
 people


are
 looking
 for
 exit
 ramps
 right
 now.

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
Bob，我同意他们的观点，在某种程度上。那些**美元**现在被**锁定**了。嗯，我认为这种情况会持续**一到两个月**，甚至可能到**阵亡将士纪念日**周末，我预计届时情况会结束。嗯，**特朗普政府**承担不起将这一切拖到夏季**驾驶季**。所以，我预计会在此结束。但是，嗯，外面有很多**石油**。另一方面，**全球经济**能够**承受**。在此之前，**国际能源署**估计每天有约 380 万桶的**剩余**。所以，外面有很多**石油**，但它**绝对是个问题**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> Bob,


I
 I
 think
 I
 agree
 with
 them
 to
 a
 certain


degree.
 those
 those
 dollars
 are
 locked


in
 right
 now.
 And
 uh
 I
 would
 tend
 to


think
 that
 it's
 going
 to
 be
 the
 case
 for


a
 good
 two
 week
 two
 months
 or
 up
 to


Memorial
 Day
 weekend
 is
 is
 where
 I'm


looking
 for
 kind
 of
 to
 wrap
 this
 up
 at.


Uh
 the
 Trump
 administration
 cannot


afford
 to
 take
 this
 into
 summer
 driving


season.
 So
 I'm
 looking
 for
 it
 to
 end


about
 there.
 But
 uh
 there's
 a
 lot
 of
 oil


out
 there.
 On
 the
 other
 hand,
 the
 global


economy
 would
 be
 able
 to
 survive.
 Pri


prior
 to
 this,
 the
 International
 Energy


Agency
 was
 estimated
 there
 was
 about
 3.8


million
 barrels
 of
 surplus
 every
 single


day.
 So,
 there's
 a
 lot
 of
 oil
 out
 there,


but
 uh
 it
 it
 is
 definitely


a
 problem.

</details>

**Jan**: 
好的，我想展示一张图表。这是加拿大**油价**从 2014 年到 2026 年的图表，但我想让我们把注意力放在这张图表的右侧。加拿大**油价**在**中东战争**开始时上涨，出现了一个巨大的**飙升**。但它们仍然远低于 2022 年创下的历史**最高纪录**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> All
 right,
 I
 want
 to
 pull
 in
 a
 a
 chart.


This
 looks
 at
 Canadian
 oil
 prices
 uh


from
 2014
 to
 2026,
 but
 I
 want
 to
 keep


our
 focus
 onto
 the
 right
 hand
 side
 of


this
 chart
 here.
 Prices
 of
 Canadian
 oil


rose
 around
 the
 same
 time
 that
 the
 war


began
 in
 the
 Middle
 East.
 A
 huge
 kind
 of


spike
 right
 there.
 But
 uh
 they
 are
 still


well
 short
 of
 all-time
 highs,
 which
 was


of
 course
 in
 2022.

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
Rory，加拿大是否会迎来**石油和天然气**的**意外之财**？因为我们是一个可靠的、有些人称之为安全的、民主的资源供应国。这是一个机会吗？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
Rory,
 is
 Canada
 in
 for
 an
 oil
 and


natural
 gas
 windfall
 because
 we,
 you


know,
 we're
 a
 reliable,
 some
 would
 say


secure,
 democratic
 supplier
 of
 those


resources.
 Is
 this
 an
 opportunity
 here?

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
在**短期**内，**绝对**是。我认为我们已经看到了布伦特原油价格，目前约为每桶 110 美元。WCS 差价，也就是加拿大西部精选原油（我们主要的重酸原油出口）的折价。嗯，在年初，由于委内瑞拉的绑架和某种程度的政权更迭，以及尼古拉斯·马杜罗被绑架，受到了一些压力。嗯，这些委内瑞拉重酸原油的重新进入，与我们自己的情况类似，对墨西哥湾沿岸的折价造成了影响。嗯，但基本上，在**伊朗战争**中发生的是，在两周内，这种**折价**又被完全抹去了。嗯，原因在于，从中东、从霍尔木兹海峡出来的**大部分原油**是**中重酸性原油**。所以，作为**加拿大出口商**，我们在**整体价格水平**和**更好的价差或折价**方面都受益。挑战在于，我认为这场危机持续的时间越长，我非常警惕，就像 Heather 说的那样，我非常警惕。我不认为这仅仅是**经济衰退**。如果持续下去，我认为会是**经济萧条**。这就是为什么我认为这不会持续下去。但是，即使在高油价的情况下，如果这蔓延成一场**全球经济灾难**，加拿大也会因**全球经济痛苦**而受到伤害，而现在看起来确实如此。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> I
 think
 in
 the
 initial
 term,
 absolutely.


I
 think
 what
 we're
 already
 seeing
 with


Brent
 prices,
 you
 know,
 we're
 currently


at
 about
 $110
 a
 barrel.
 WCS


differentials
 or
 the
 the
 discount
 borne


by
 Western
 Canadian
 select
 barrels,
 our


main
 heavy
 sour
 export.
 Uh
 they
 had


actually
 been
 under
 pressure
 uh
 earlier


this
 year
 following
 uh
 the
 kidnapping


and
 kind
 of
 regime
 change
 in
 in


Venezuela
 following
 the
 kidnapping
 of


Nicholas
 Maduro.
 Uh
 the
 re-entry
 of


those
 Venezuelan
 heavy
 sour
 barrels


similar
 to
 our
 own
 was
 weighing
 on
 GF


Coast
 uh
 discounts.
 Um
 but
 basically


what's
 happened
 through
 the
 Iran
 war


already
 is
 in
 two
 weeks
 that
 discount


has
 been
 entirely
 erased
 again.
 Uh
 and


the
 reason
 for
 this
 is
 that
 the
 majority


of
 barrels
 coming
 out
 of
 the
 Middle
 East


coming
 out
 of
 the
 straight
 hormuz
 are


medium
 to
 heavy
 sour
 barrels.
 So
 we
 are


benefiting
 as
 Canadian
 exporters
 both
 on


the
 kind
 of
 overall
 price
 level
 as
 well


as
 a
 better
 differential
 or
 discount.


The
 challenge
 is
 is
 I
 think
 the
 longer


this
 goes
 on
 I'm
 I'm
 pretty
 alarmed
 as


as
 Heather
 was
 saying
 I'm
 very
 alarmed


and
 I
 don't
 think
 this
 is
 just


recessionary.
 I
 think
 this
 is


depressionary
 if
 this
 continues
 for
 as


long
 as
 it
 could.
 And
 I
 think
 that's
 why


I
 can't
 I
 can't
 see
 this
 lasting.
 But


even
 in
 a
 scenario
 of
 higher
 oil
 prices,


Canada
 will
 hurt
 from
 the
 economic
 pain


globally
 if
 this
 does
 spread
 into
 a


global
 economic
 catastrophe,
 which
 is


where
 which
 is
 where
 it's
 looking
 like


it's
 going
 right
 now.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Heather，当我们谈论当下因这种情况而受苦的国家时，我们可以看看亚洲的**中国**、**印度**、**斯里兰卡**等国家。但我想稍微关注一下**加拿大**与**中国**等国的新型外交关系。我很想知道，**中东**的这种**供应中断**对这些关系意味着什么？对**加拿大**与**中国**以及其他**亚洲**国家的关系意味着什么？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Heather,
 when
 we
 talk
 about
 countries


that
 are
 hurting
 right
 now
 because
 of


this
 situation,
 we
 can
 look
 to
 countries


in
 Asia,
 China,
 India,
 uh
 Sri
 Lanka,


other
 nations.
 But
 I
 want
 to
 focus
 a


little
 bit
 on
 uh
 Canada's
 sort
 of
 new


forge
 relationships
 with
 China
 for


example.
 I
 am
 curious
 what
 does
 this


supply
 disruption
 in
 the
 Middle
 East


mean
 for
 these
 relationships
 for
 Canada


say
 amongst
 China
 and
 the
 other
 Asian


countries.

</details>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
是的。所以 Rory 说得对，这正在伤害所有人。**加拿大消费者**不会从中受益。但是，如果有哪个国家可能成为**赢家**，你知道，从中短期和长期来看，我认为是**加拿大**。**俄罗斯**可能也有一些机会。但原因是，我们是一个庞大的**石油和天然气出口国**。我们可以从**西海岸**出口。嗯，现在在一定程度上，我们正寻求从**东海岸**出口更多石油，并且我们通过**墨西哥湾**运输。所以，我们的**运输**方式**非常多样化**。显然，卡尼（Carney）一直非常专注于改善这些**亚洲**联盟。他去过**日本**、**印度**和**中国**。显然，**能源**是这些讨论的核心。**铀**也是议程上的内容，但**石油**、**天然气**和**液化石油气**是重点。如果你是**买家**之一，并且已经在考虑**加拿大**，那么，我们的**品牌**只会**越来越好**。你可能分配给这种**可靠性**、这种**加拿大**的**选择权**的**溢价**可能正在**提高**。我想说，这有助于，例如，随着我们**扩建泛山管道**（Trans Mountain），让**亚洲**的买家能够消化我们能通过那里输送的**过剩产能**。我认为这可能有助于**LNG Canada**最终做出**投资决定**，以及总的来说，我认为人们会——你知道，如果你拥有**选择权**，而**加拿大**现在是一个选择，我认为这对几乎所有人来说都很有吸引力。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
>> Yeah.
 So
 Rory's
 right
 that
 this
 is
 is


hurting
 everyone.
 Canadian
 consumers


will
 not
 benefit
 from
 this.
 But
 if
 any


country
 is
 looking
 like
 it
 may
 be
 a


winner,
 you
 know,
 in
 the
 medium
 and
 long


term
 out
 of
 this,
 I
 think
 it's
 Canada.


Russia
 might
 have
 some
 claim
 to
 that
 as


well.
 But
 the
 reason
 for
 that
 is
 that
 we


are
 an
 enormous
 oil
 and
 gas
 exporter.
 We


are
 able
 to
 export
 off
 the
 west
 coast.


Uh
 now
 to
 some
 extent
 we're
 looking
 to


export
 more
 oil
 off
 the
 east
 coast
 and


we
 ship
 through
 the
 Gulf
 of
 Mexico.
 So


we
 have
 quite
 a
 lot
 of
 diversity
 of


where
 we
 can
 ship
 things
 through.


Obviously
 Carney
 has
 been
 very
 focused


on
 improving
 those
 Asian
 alliances.
 He's


been
 to
 Japan,
 India
 and
 China.


Obviously
 energy
 led
 those
 discussions.


Uranium
 is
 also
 on
 the
 agenda
 but
 is


very
 much
 oil,
 natural
 gas
 and
 LPGs.
 And


if
 you're
 one
 of
 those
 buyers
 and
 you're


already
 thinking
 about
 Canada,
 well,
 we


are
 we
 just
 keep
 our
 brand
 keeps
 getting


better
 and
 better.
 The
 premium
 that
 you


might
 assign
 to
 that
 reliability
 to
 that


Canadian
 optionality
 is
 probably
 getting


better.
 And
 I
 would
 say
 that
 helps,
 for


example,
 as
 we're
 expanding
 Trans


Mountain
 to
 get
 buyers
 in
 Asia
 to
 take


off
 excess
 production
 that
 we
 could
 send


through
 there.
 I
 think
 it
 probably
 helps


get
 the
 final
 investment
 decision
 on
 LG


Canada
 too
 and
 solic
 LG
 and
 and
 just


overall
 I
 think
 people
 will
 may
 you
 know


if
 you
 can
 have
 optionality
 and
 Canada's


an
 option
 now
 I
 think
 that
 would
 be


attract
 to
 just
 about
 everyone.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Bob，Heather 说**加拿大**可能是**潜在的赢家**，但我想谈谈**基础设施**。加拿大有能力**迅速提高**石油和天然气**产量**吗？我知道我们讨论了**管道**，是否有足够的管道？我们能做到吗？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Bob
 Heather
 says
 you
 know
 Canada
 is
 a


potential
 winner
 here
 but
 I
 want
 to
 talk


about
 infrastructure.
 Uh
 does
 Canada


have
 the
 ability
 to
 ramp
 up
 oil
 and
 gas


production
 quickly?
 Uh
 I
 know
 we
 talked


about
 uh
 you
 know
 pipelines
 as
 well


whether
 we
 have
 enough
 of
 that
 uh
 or


not.
 Uh
 can
 we
 do
 this?

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
不。不。**美国**将是**最佳客户**，所有的原油都将流向那里。**管道**现在就通往那里。它们通往**美国中部**，**美国中部**的**炼油厂**会消化这些**原油**，而且很可靠，每天都能完美运行。**加拿大**需要的是一条通往**西海岸**的更大**管道**，在那里可以将原油出口到**中国**，但也会有原油输往**日本**和**韩国**。嗯，现在，原油确实很大程度上流向**加州**和**西海岸**。但他们需要一条更大的管道。建造一条更大的管道，**生产商**就会**增加产量**。就这么简单。但是，**为这条管道融资**并非易事。建造这条管道将是**世界工程奇迹**。这并不容易。路途相当遥远，而且还有**落基山脉**挡在路上。可以做到，但成本很高，而且需要大量的**承诺**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> No.
 No.
 The
 US
 would
 be
 the
 best


customer
 and
 that's
 where
 almost
 all
 the


barrels
 would
 go.
 That's
 where
 the


pipelines
 go
 at
 this
 point.
 They
 go
 into


the
 midcontinent
 and
 the
 the
 refineries


US
 refineries
 in
 midcontinent
 soak
 up


that
 crude
 oil
 and
 uh
 it's
 reliable.
 It


moves
 every
 day
 perfectly.
 What
 Canada


needs
 is
 another
 larger
 pipeline
 to
 the


west
 coast
 where
 they
 can
 export
 barrels


to
 to
 basically
 to
 China,
 but
 there'll


also
 be
 barrels
 that
 would
 go
 to
 Japan


and
 um
 South
 Korea
 also.
 Now,
 barrels


actually
 go
 to
 a
 large
 degree
 to


California
 and
 the
 West
 Coast
 also,
 but


they
 need
 a
 bigger
 pipe.
 Build
 a
 bigger


pipe
 and
 uh
 the
 producer
 will
 add
 more


barrels.
 They
 will
 increase
 production.


It's
 as
 simple
 as
 that.
 But
 financing


that
 pipe
 is
 no
 easy
 task.
 And
 building


the
 pipe
 would
 be
 an
 architectural


wonder
 of
 the
 world.
 Uh
 it's
 not
 easy.


It's
 it's
 pretty
 long
 ways
 and
 you
 got


the
 Rocky
 Mountains
 in
 the
 way
 too.
 It


can
 be
 done,
 but
 it
 costs
 a
 lot
 of
 money


and
 uh
 you
 need
 that
 kind
 of
 commitment.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Heather，我让你来回应 Bob 的说法。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Heather,
 I'll
 get
 you
 get
 you
 in
 on
 on
 a


response
 to
 Bob
 there.

</details>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
嗯，Bob 说得完全正确。我们有**泛山管道**（Trans Mountain）的扩建。**亚洲**的**潜在客户**是显而易见的，这很可能会发生。而且，这大约是 360,000 桶/日。所以，这是我们关注的重点。现在，**液化天然气 (LNG)** 与**石油**是不同的故事。我们都想要**西北海岸石油管道**，但正如 Bob 所说，**去美国**更简单。而且，我们还在新的**西北海岸石油管道**上附加了一个 200 亿美元的**碳捕获项目**，这加上融资和工程上的困难，使得这个项目更**遥不可及**。所以，你已经看到，**实际发生**的事情是，**生产商**正试图将更多产品**运往南方**，**Enbridge**正在**扩建**其**主线**，对其进行**优化**，现在我们看到了**Keystone XL**的**复兴**。所以，你知道，**石油**正沿着**最短**、**最顺畅**的路线输送，而这条路线**绝大多数**是通往**美国**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
>> Well,
 I
 mean
 Bob's
 absolutely
 right.
 So


we
 have
 the
 expansion
 of
 Trans
 Mountain.


The
 obvious
 customers
 for
 those
 are
 in


Asia
 that's
 likely
 to
 happen.
 and
 that


would
 probably
 be
 about
 360,000
 barrels.


So
 that's
 what
 we're
 focused
 on.
 Now
 LNG


is
 a
 bit
 of
 a
 different
 story
 than
 oil.


We
 all
 want
 that
 Northwest
 Coast
 oil


pipeline,
 but
 to
 Bob's
 point,
 it's


easier
 to
 go
 to
 the
 United
 States.
 And


also,
 we've
 attached
 a
 $20
 billion


carbon
 capture
 project
 to
 a
 new


Northwest
 Coast
 oil
 pipeline,
 which
 on


top
 of
 the
 financing
 and
 then


engineering
 difficulties
 makes
 that
 more


of
 a
 long
 shot.
 And
 so
 you
 have
 seen


that
 what
 is
 actually
 happening
 in
 real


time
 is
 producers
 are
 looking
 to
 send


more
 south
 andbridge
 is
 is
 expanding
 its


main
 line
 optimizing
 it
 and
 now
 we're


having
 the
 revival
 of
 Keystone
 XL
 and
 so


that
 the
 you
 know
 oil
 is
 going
 in
 in
 the


shortest
 route
 and
 the
 smoothest
 route


it
 can
 find
 and
 most
 of
 that
 happens
 to


be
 the
 United
 States.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Rory，**加拿大**每天生产约 600 万桶**石油**，全国有几十家**炼油厂**。是什么阻止了这个国家在**使用我们自己的石油和天然气产品**（如生产**汽油**或**柴油**）方面实现**自给自足**？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Rory,
 Canada
 produces
 about
 6
 million


barrels
 of
 oil
 a
 day
 and
 has
 a
 dozens
 of


refineries
 across
 the
 country.
 What
 is


preventing
 this
 country
 from
 being


self-sufficient
 when
 it
 when
 it
 comes
 to


using
 our
 own
 oil
 and
 gas
 products
 like


making
 gasoline
 or
 diesel?

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
是的。加拿大实际上，我曾与 Heather 在麦克唐纳·劳里埃研究所合作，撰写了一份关于**加拿大炼油自给自足**问题的报告。总的来说，我们**炼制**的**燃料**量大致等于我们**消耗**的量。挑战在于，例如，我们**东海岸**的一些**炼油厂**无法获得**加拿大西部**生产的**原油**。这就是为什么我们最初会争论像**能源东线管道**（Energy East pipeline）这样的项目，它将连接国家的两端。很久以前，我们看到 TC Energy 主管道连接了天然气。嗯，这同样需要。挑战在于**经济**。**南下**总是更**便宜**，正如 Heather 所说。它总是更便宜。而且，我认为当人们抱怨**过度依赖**美国市场时，他们往往会认为是**政府失误**。我则认为恰恰相反。我认为如果**私营部门**按自己的方式发展，就会是这样。如果我们想要**选择权**，如果我们想要**东部加拿大**的**能源安全**，并且想要**西部出口**的选择权，你知道，例如直接服务**印度市场**（目前我们只能通过**美国墨西哥湾沿岸**的**再出口**来服务），这就需要这条**更昂贵**的**西北海岸石油管道**，我**从根本上**认为，如果**仅靠私营部门**，它**不会建成**。它需要**政府资金**，这是**政府**才能纳入的**战略要素**。**私营部门**无法重视这一点。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
>> Yeah.
 So,
 Canada
 actually
 I
 I
 wrote
 I


wrote
 a
 report
 with
 Heather
 at
 the


McDonald
 Laurier
 Institute
 specifically


on
 this
 question
 of
 Canadian
 refining


sufficiency.
 And
 as
 a
 country
 overall,


we
 actually
 roughly
 refine
 as
 much
 fuels


as
 we
 consume.
 The
 challenge
 is
 is
 that


for
 instance
 some
 of
 our
 our
 refineries


on
 the
 east
 coast
 can't
 get
 access
 to


the
 crude
 oil
 produced
 in
 the
 you
 know


in
 western
 Canada.
 This
 is
 where
 we


initially
 had
 arguments
 for
 things
 like


the
 energy
 east
 pipeline
 that
 would


connect
 the
 two
 uh
 sides
 of
 the
 country.


We
 saw
 this
 with
 the
 TC
 energy
 mainline


connecting
 in
 gas
 uh
 you
 know
 a
 very


very
 long
 time
 ago
 now.
 Um
 this
 is
 what


you
 would
 need
 as
 well.
 The
 challenge
 is


economics.
 It's
 always
 going
 to
 be


cheaper
 to
 Heather's
 point
 uh
 to
 go


south.
 It's
 always
 going
 to
 be
 cheaper.


And
 I
 think
 when
 people
 bemoone
 the


overd
 dependence
 on
 the
 US
 market,
 they


kind
 of
 say
 it's
 a
 government
 failure.
 I


would
 argue
 the
 opposite.
 I
 would
 say


that
 this
 is
 what
 the
 private
 sector
 is


going
 to
 do
 if
 left
 to
 its
 own
 devices.


If
 we
 do
 want
 the
 optionality,
 if
 we


want
 the
 energy
 security
 in
 eastern


Canada
 and
 we
 want
 the
 optionality
 of


westward
 uh
 exports,
 you
 know,
 for


instance,
 servicing
 the
 Indian
 market


directly,
 which
 currently
 we
 can
 only


service
 through
 reexports
 of
 the
 US
 Gulf


Coast,
 that's
 going
 to
 require
 this
 much


more
 expensive
 Northwest
 Coast
 oil


pipeline
 that
 I
 fundamentally
 believe


will
 not
 be
 built
 if
 left
 only
 to
 the


private
 sector.
 It
 will
 need
 government


money
 and
 that's
 a
 strategic
 element


that
 only
 government
 can
 incorporate.


The
 private
 sector
 can't
 value
 that.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Bob，我希望你能稍微揭开面纱。我很想知道，加拿大**石油高管**现在在**董事会**里都在谈论什么？他们正在关注**中东**目前发生的**混乱**。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
Bob,
 I'm
 hoping
 you
 can
 help
 pull
 the


curtain
 a
 little
 bit.
 I'm
 curious,
 what


do
 you
 think
 Canadian
 oil
 executives
 are


talking
 about
 right
 now
 in
 boardrooms
 as


they
 are
 watching
 sort
 of
 the
 chaos
 uh


in
 the
 Middle
 East
 right
 now?

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
他们最关心的是**WCS**和**WTI**之间的**价差**。嗯，他们希望看到这个**价差缩小**，让**加拿大原油**变得更具**吸引力**。嗯，这样他们就能最大限度地提高未来的**产量**。嗯，在**委内瑞拉**事件之后，这个价差确实缩小了。**委内瑞拉**事件对**加拿大**来说非常负面，那是**最糟糕**的**情况**，然后总统却把它说成是这些重质原油的**解决方案**，而这实际上把**市场**压低到了**人为的低水平**。换句话说，**加拿大人**有点被**坑了**。价格太便宜了。嗯，没有人会购买那些**委内瑞拉原油**而不是**加拿大原油**。**美国炼油商**想要**加拿大原油**。它**政治稳定**。准时。没有**不可抗力**的风险。这是一个**梦想市场**。嗯，但这对**加拿大**来说是**不利**的。这不是一个**负 16 美元**的市场。他们应该得到更好的。大约在**负 11** 到**负 13** 之间。这就是**生产商**现在看到的。他希望市场能稳定在这个区间。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
>> They're
 most
 concerned
 about
 the


differential
 between
 uh
 WCS
 and
 WTI.
 Uh


they
 want
 to
 see
 that
 spread
 narrow
 and


the
 Canadian
 barrel
 become
 more
 uh


attractive.
 uh
 that's
 how
 they
 will


maximize
 uh
 the
 dot
 their
 their


production
 going
 forward
 from
 here.
 So


that
 that
 did
 narrow
 after
 the


Venezuelan
 situation.
 Venezuelan


situation
 was
 very
 negative
 Canada
 that


was
 worst
 possible
 scenario
 and
 then
 the


president
 talked
 it
 up
 as
 if
 it
 was
 the


solution
 to
 all
 these
 heavy
 barrels
 and


that
 was
 that
 that
 actually
 drilled
 the


market
 down
 to
 an
 artificially
 low


level.
 In
 other
 words,
 the
 Canadians


were
 getting
 kind
 of
 ripped
 off
 a
 little


bit.
 the
 price
 was
 too
 cheap.
 Uh,


nobody's
 going
 to
 take
 those
 Venezuelan


barrels
 instead
 of
 Canadian
 barrels.
 The


US
 refiner
 wants
 Canadian
 barrels.
 It's


it's
 it's
 politically
 stable.
 They're
 on


time.
 There's
 no
 chance
 of
 force
 majour.


It's
 a
 dream
 market.
 Uh,
 but
 it's
 for


the
 Canadians
 defense.
 It's
 not
 a


minus$16
 market.
 They
 deserve
 better


than
 that.
 Somewhere
 around
 a
 minus
 11


bid
 at
 -13.
 And
 that's
 what
 the
 producer


right
 now
 is
 looking
 at.
 and
 he
 wants
 to


see
 the
 market
 settle
 into
 that
 range.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Rory，我很想知道，我们回过头来谈谈**中东**。你认为我们有足够的信息来**评估****目前**的**石油****供应**情况吗？是否有我们**遗漏**的地方？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> Rory,
 I
 am
 curious.
 I
 I
 want
 to
 get
 back


to
 to
 the
 Middle
 East.
 Do
 you
 think
 we


have
 enough
 information
 to
 gauge
 what
 is


really
 happening
 with
 oil
 supply
 right


now?
 Is
 there
 something
 that
 perhaps
 we


are
 missing?

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
我认为部分**挑战**在于，我认为**期货市场**，例如，波动非常大，而且可能滞后于许多分析师（包括我）认为的**油价**应有的水平，考虑到我认为**合理**的**警惕程度**。但是，嗯，在过去几周里，我们看到的是**白宫**、**特朗普**、**财政部长**、**能源部长**等等，他们都在**口头干预**或试图**压低****油市**的**状况**。这些都**削弱**了这些**多头头寸**。我们在一周前的星期一看到了**显著**的**表现**，当天**价差**高达 35 美元。许多**交易员**损失惨重，我认为现在**过度****持有****实物市场**的**多头头寸**存在**疲惫感**。但**我**现在正在看我的屏幕。**现金原油**现在就在**迪拜**海岸附近，基本上在**阿曼湾**，目前交易价格为**每桶 170 美元**。这就是我们即将看到的**价格类型**。它像**冲击波**一样**扩散**。需要时间。我们先看到它影响**布伦特原油**，然后才看到它影响**WTI**。所有这些，但最终这些**原油**在某种程度上是**可替代**的。市场将变得**更加统一**。我们仍处于**冲击**的**非常非常早期**阶段。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
I
 think
 part
 of
 the
 challenge
 I
 think


some
 of
 the
 disconnect
 because
 I
 think


the
 futures
 markets
 as
 an
 example
 here


have
 been
 very
 very
 volatile
 and


arguably
 have
 lagged
 where
 many
 analysts


like
 myself
 think
 that
 the
 price
 of
 oil


should
 be
 given
 the
 level
 of
 alarm
 that


I
 think
 is
 justified.
 But
 uh
 what
 we've


seen
 over
 the
 past
 couple
 weeks
 is
 that


the
 jawboning
 or
 kind
 of
 talking
 down
 of


the
 conditions
 uh
 in
 the
 oil
 market
 by


the
 White
 House,
 by
 Trump,
 by
 bestcent,


the
 the
 Treasury
 Secretary,
 Energy


Secretary,
 right?
 These
 have
 all
 kind
 of


taken
 the
 wind
 out
 of
 these
 out
 of
 these


positions.
 We
 saw
 this
 in
 remarkable


fashion
 two
 Mondays
 ago
 when
 we
 saw
 a


$35
 barrel
 spread
 intraday
 for
 these


prices.
 Many
 traders
 got
 blown
 out
 and
 I


think
 there's
 a
 weariness
 to
 get
 too


long
 ahead
 of
 physical
 markets
 here.
 But


I'm
 just
 looking
 at
 my
 screen
 right
 now.


Cash
 crude
 right
 now
 off
 the
 coast
 of


Dubai,
 basically
 on
 the
 Omani
 uh
 Gulf,


is
 currently
 trading
 at
 $170
 a
 barrel.


That's
 the
 type
 of
 prices
 that
 we
 are


going
 to
 see
 coming
 towards
 us.
 And
 it's


like
 a
 shock
 wave
 rippling
 out.
 It's


going
 to
 take
 time.
 We're
 seeing
 it
 hit


Brent
 before
 we're
 seeing
 it
 hit
 WTI.


All
 of
 these
 things,
 but
 eventually


these
 are
 fungeable
 barrels
 to
 a
 degree.


The
 market
 will
 become
 more
 uniform.


We're
 still
 in
 just
 the
 very,
 very
 early


stages
 of
 the
 shock.

</details>

**Jan**: 
Heather，你来做最后的发言。如果**加拿大**真的成为一个更具**吸引力**的**石油和天然气**来源，这是否意味着我们会看到更多的**外国**或**国内投资**随之而来？

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
Heather,
 you
 get


the
 last
 word
 here.
 If
 Canada
 does


become
 a
 more
 attractive
 source
 uh
 of


oil
 and
 gas,
 does
 that
 mean
 we
 will
 see


more
 foreign
 or
 domestic
 investment
 to


follow?

</details>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
当然。而且我想说，你知道，自年初以来，**石油砂**生产商的**股票价格**远远超过了 S&P 500，甚至超过了**能源生产商**的平均水平。所以，**石油砂**，**加拿大石油**看起来**非常有吸引力**。人们**押注**它将有**好几年**的好光景。我认为现在是时候了，你知道，我们仍在谈判，我们自己的一些**希望**是获得**加拿大**的**工业碳定价**，这方面存在很多**不确定性**，再加上**全球市场**正在发生的事情。我希望我们能**尽快**把事情**理顺**，这样**生产商**就可以开始做出**投资决定**，**管道公司**可以做出**投资决定**，我们可以规划出**加拿大**在**短期**、**中期**，以及**希望**的**长期**内能做些什么。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
>> Well,
 absolutely.
 And
 I'll
 say,
 you


know,
 one
 thing,
 since
 the
 beginning
 of


the
 year,
 oil
 sands
 producers,
 their


stock
 prices
 have
 far
 exceeded,
 you


know,
 the
 S&P
 500,
 but
 even
 the
 the


average
 the
 average
 of
 energy
 producers.


And
 so,
 oil
 sands,
 Canadian
 oil
 is


looking
 very
 attractive.
 People
 are


betting
 that
 it's
 going
 to
 have
 a
 good


couple
 of
 years
 and
 I
 think
 now
 is
 a


time
 you
 know
 we're
 still
 negotiating


atou
 there's
 still
 some
 of
 our
 own
 hopes


to
 get
 an
 order
 in
 Canada
 what
 will
 be


the
 industrial
 carbon
 price
 a
 lot
 of


uncertainty
 on
 our
 own
 side
 to
 to
 you


know
 to
 be
 topped
 off
 with
 what's


happening
 global
 markets
 I
 hope
 we
 get


our
 act
 together
 very
 quickly
 so
 that


producers
 can
 start
 making
 those


investment
 decisions
 pipeline
 companies


can
 make
 their
 investment
 decisions
 and


we
 can
 plot
 out
 what
 is
 it
 that
 Canada


can
 be
 doing
 in
 in
 the
 short
 and
 medium


and
 then
 hopefully
 long
 term
 as
 well.

</details>

**Jan**: 
好的，我们就先到这里。我可能不会像 Rory 或 Bob 那样，随时随地把所有信息都放在电脑里。但这是一个我们当然会继续关注的故事。嗯，Bob、Rory、Heather，非常感谢你们的见解。谢谢。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> All
 right,
 we
 are
 going
 to
 have
 to


leave
 it
 there.
 I'm
 probably
 not
 going
 to


have
 all
 of
 that
 information
 on
 my
 computer


like
 Rory
 does
 or
 Bob
 does
 all
 the
 time.


Uh,
 but
 it's
 a
 story
 that
 we
 of
 course


are
 going
 to
 continue
 to
 follow.
 Uh,


Bob,
 Rory,
 Heather,
 really
 appreciate


your
 insights.
 Thank
 you.

</details>

**Bob Yoger**: 
谢谢。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Bob Yoger**: 
>> Thank
 you.

</details>

**Rory Johnson**: 
谢谢。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Rory Johnson**: 
>> Thank
 you.

</details>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
谢谢。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Heather Exnerpo**: 
>> Thank
 you.

</details>

**Jan**: 
我是 Jan，感谢观看 The Rundown。我们很想听听你的想法，所以请发送你的建议和反馈到 tvo.org/runddown. org/runddown feedback，或者在 YouTube 上给我们留言。下次再见。

<details>
<summary>Original English</summary>

**Jan**: 
>> I'm
 Jan.
 Thanks
 for
 watching
 the


rundown.
 We'd
 love
 to
 know
 what
 you


think,
 so
 send
 us
 [music]
 your


suggestions
 and
 feedback
 at


tvo.org/runddown.
 org/runddown
 feedback


or
 leave
 us
 a
 comment
 on
 YouTube.
 Until


then,
 I'll
 see
 you
 next
 week.

</details>

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[music]

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