Skip to comments.
What nations does America import the most oil from?
Posted on 03/02/2004 5:12:07 PM PST by HankReardon
I have been searching for a percentage breakdown on what nations import oil to the United States. I would really appreciate some help on this. As of now I am thinking most of America's imported oil comes from Venezuela, Mexico and Canada, but I need to see solid data on this. Thanks.
TOPICS: Business/Economy; Foreign Affairs; Miscellaneous; Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: oil
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-44 next last
To: HankReardon
2
posted on
03/02/2004 5:14:46 PM PST
by
albertabound
(It's good to beeeee Alberta bound)
To: HankReardon
Believe it or not, Canada.
3
posted on
03/02/2004 5:14:52 PM PST
by
buccaneer81
(Rick Nash will score 50 goals this season...)
To: buccaneer81
What did you expect, maple syrup and back bacon? lol
4
posted on
03/02/2004 5:16:54 PM PST
by
albertabound
(It's good to beeeee Alberta bound)
To: HankReardon
For the most part, they are foreign nations.
5
posted on
03/02/2004 5:18:08 PM PST
by
DefCon
To: HankReardon
Canada. By far the most. I'll try and find a reference for you.
To: HankReardon
To: MangoCrazy
Thank you, a liberal as suggested that the terrorist attacked us because of our dependence on Middle East oil. Any Canadian terrorist on the horizon?
To: albertabound
LOL! I'm class of 1985 Mount Allison University. I lived through the Hatfield era in New Brunswick.
9
posted on
03/02/2004 5:25:19 PM PST
by
buccaneer81
(Rick Nash will score 50 goals this season...)
To: HankReardon
What nations does America import the most
'foreign-refined-gas/petrol' from?
/sarcasm?
10
posted on
03/02/2004 5:26:31 PM PST
by
maestro
To: MangoCrazy
Thank you! I love Free Republic!
To: MangoCrazy
No, definitely not Canada. Saudi is in the top 2 or 3. Last month they were #1. Venezuala is in the top three. Canada is 3 or 4 but will rise due to the oil sands.
12
posted on
03/02/2004 5:32:00 PM PST
by
spyone
To: albertabound
Hehe...How's the tarsand working out...cant go anywhere in Alberta without finding natural gas or oil...Everywhere we looked (Geco-Prakla) we found something...
To: albertabound
What did you expect, maple syrup and back bacon? lolFour pounds of back bacon
Three French toasts
Two turtlenecks
And a beer ... in a tree
Oh, sorry, wrong season. LOL
14
posted on
03/02/2004 5:34:05 PM PST
by
wysiwyg
(What parts of "right of the people" and "shall not be infringed" do you not understand?)
To: HankReardon
Thank you, a liberal as suggested that the terrorist attacked us because of our dependence on Middle East oil. Any Canadian terrorist on the horizon? You're not suggesting that we do not have a dependence on Middle East oil, are you?
The link between importing oil and terrorist - I don't get that - but we definitely do have a dependence on middle east oil. The same chart that shows we import the most oil from Canada also shows that we get 13% of our oil imports from Saudi Arabia alone. And Saudi Arabia and Iraq combined account for nearly 18% of our imported oil. That certainly is a dependence - we could not easily replace that 2 million barrels per day.
15
posted on
03/02/2004 5:45:24 PM PST
by
clamboat
To: spyone
2002 Top 10 Countries from which the United States Imports Oil
(thousand barrels per day)
16
posted on
03/02/2004 6:01:49 PM PST
by
DefCon
To: HankReardon
Mr. Reardon, with all due respects [and after all you did bag Dagny in Atlas Shrugged] I am not certain that you are asking a meaningful question.
Crude oil is largely fungible [refineries are typically optimized for a certain spec --- hence "largely" not completely.] Other than that the only real differences are transportation costs / availability. Embargoes such as the one in the seventies are a risk, but the net result of that one was minimal.
IMO the risk of war like acts to the tanker fleet is more important than the port from which a cargo embarks.
To: HankReardon
The question is irrelevant. Oil is a fungible commodity.
18
posted on
03/02/2004 6:15:11 PM PST
by
Petronski
(John Kerry looks like . . . like . . . weakness.)
To: HankReardon
Look in The Oil and Gas Journal.
To: albertabound
EENC had a major run-up last year....Enterra Energy Trust is engaged in the drilling and operation of oil and gas wells in western Canada, primarily in Alberta, Central Alberta & East Central Alberta.
20
posted on
03/02/2004 6:51:33 PM PST
by
Wolverine
(A Concerned Citizen)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-44 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson