Resources & Agriculture

Is Ottawa really paying $4.5 billion for a pipeline that Kinder Morgan itself valued at only $2.5 billion?

Vancouver miner B2Gold (TSX:BTO) has officially opened a solar farm at its Otjikoto mine in Namibia, which the country’s ministry of mines and energy, Tom Alweendo, said it was a “significant contribution” to the nation’s attempts to find sustainable

Kinder Morgan Canada Ltd. (TSX:KML) will pay two executives – president Ian Anderson and David Safari, vice-president of the Trans Mountain pipeline – $1.5 million each in retention bonuses if they remain with the company until July 2020.

BIV answers the most pressing questions about the federal government’s purchase of the Trans Mountain pipeline project – which breaks a political impasse but also poses a potential threat to investment

First Nations who rely on salmon farming for jobs fear industry is threatened

$68 million deal covers equipment supporting dam waterworks

Shell reduces stake in LNG Canada project as Petronas becomes fifth partner

Reactions from leaders of all industries and organizations to the federal government's announcement today (May 29) that it is buying Kinder Morgan Canada Limited's (TSX:KML) Trans Mountain pipeline have been strong.

Ottawa to pay $4.5 billion for existing Trans Mountain pipeline, indemnify $7.4 billion twinning project

An oft-retold story about the history of Silicon Valley claims that Apple (Nasdaq:AAPL) founder Steve Jobs swiped the ideas he saw at Xerox (NYSE:XRX), including the concepts of the mouse and Windows, to build the personal computer market.