daily · energy-economics

Lower crude oil prices reduced U.S.-Canada energy trade value in 2025

The value of energy trade between the United States and Canada fell by 11% in 2025 to an estimated $137 billion, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Energy trade value is the total value of energy imports and exports between two countries and is driven by commodity volumes and prices. Most of the U.S.-Canada trade value is U.S. energy imports from Canada—$111 billion in 2025—rather than from U.S. energy exports to Canada, which totaled $26 billion last year. Crude oil accounts for the largest component of U.S.-Canada energy trade, making up 69% of the total value traded in 2025.

By Greener Numbers Editorial Team · Published September 11, 2026 · Updated 9/11/2026

Lower crude oil prices reduced U.S.-Canada energy trade value in 2025

What happened

The value of energy trade between the United States and Canada fell by 11% in 2025 to an estimated $137 billion, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Energy trade value is the total value of energy imports and exports between two countries and is driven by commodity volumes and prices. Most of the U.S.-Canada trade value is U.S. energy imports from Canada—$111 billion in 2025—rather than from U.S. energy exports to Canada, which totaled $26 billion last year. Crude oil accounts for the largest component of U.S.-Canada energy trade, making up 69% of the total value traded in 2025.

Why it matters for household costs

This update is relevant to energy economics because household decisions about energy, transportation, and home equipment depend on current, source-backed information. The release itself is the factual basis for this article; Greener Numbers does not treat it as a prediction of an individual bill, rebate, or tax outcome.

What the source establishes

U.S. Energy Information Administration published the underlying release at https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=67904. Readers should use the release for definitions, reporting period, geography, and any limitations that apply to the dataset or announcement. A national average, program announcement, or infrastructure measure is not automatically a local utility tariff, an available incentive, or a guaranteed savings result.

Practical household takeaway

Use this item as a prompt to check the inputs that actually affect your decision: your utility bill and rate plan, driving or home-energy use, equipment quote, location, and the official program terms. For EV questions, compare charging cost and gasoline cost with editable assumptions. For home upgrades, keep estimates separate from eligibility and contractor pricing.

Method and limits

This is a source-grounded daily update generated from an official release. It does not add unverified dollar amounts, eligibility rules, quotes, dates, or forecasts. Any calculation should show its formula, units, period, geography, and source inputs. If the official source is later corrected or materially updated, this article should be updated rather than duplicated.

Source

Primary source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=67904. Accessed 2026-09-11.

Related tools

Explore the EV Charging Cost Calculator, EV vs. Gas Calculator, Electricity Bill Calculator, and incentives directory on GreenerNumbers.com. Inputs in calculators remain user-editable and source values, when shown, are defaults rather than personal tariffs.

Official source: U.S. Energy Information Administration ↗