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      • Over the long run, when the price of oil rises, the value of the Canadian dollar (also called the loonie) also usually rises relative to that of the U.S. dollar. That correlation can be directly attributed to the way Canada earns most of its U.S. dollars—from the sale of crude oil—and the percentage of Canada's revenue that this constitutes.
      www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/021315/how-why-oil-impacts-canadian-dollar-cad.asp
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  2. Mar 5, 2022 · The strong correlation between the Canadian/U.S. dollar exchange rate and oil prices is due, in large part, to the amount of the nation’s total foreign exchange earnings that are garnered...

  3. Apr 17, 2024 · Key Takeaways. Oil and currencies are inherently related wherein price actions in one force a positive or negative reaction in the other in countries with significant reserves. Countries that buy...

    • Alan Farley
  4. 5 days ago · The relationship between oil and the Canadian Dollar is directly proportional and has significant implications for the currency valuation and the country’s economy. Canada is a major global oil producer and exporter (with daily oil production equalling 5.57 million barrels as of 2022).

  5. And to make the correlation clearer, we can invert USD/CAD to show how both markets move pretty much at the same time (i.e., crude oil will gain value with the Canadian dollar while the U.S. dollar falls…and vice versa. Check it out in the chart below: Crude Oil vs. USD/CAD Inverted.

  6. Mar 8, 2022 · As the Russia – Ukraine crisis propels crude oil to its highest level in 14 years, the historic link between the Canadian dollar and energy prices has weakened, leaving the Bank of Canada...

  7. Mar 8, 2022 · TORONTO, March 8 (Reuters) - As the Russia-Ukraine crisis propels crude oil to its highest level in 14 years, the historic link between the Canadian dollar and energy prices has weakened,...

  8. Sep 25, 2023 · When oil prices go up, the Canadian dollar often strengthens in tandem. This relationship can be attributed to several factors: 1. Increased Export Revenue: Higher oil prices mean that Canada earns more from oil exports, which can lead to a trade surplus.

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