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Because federal over-regulation has frightened off private investors a new pipeline will only get built if taxpayers finance it

Enterprise Products' inflation-protected contracts, project backlog and stable cash flows could make the midstream energy stock attractive for income seekers.

Canada’s Nisga’a Nation isn’t known as a big energy player, but the Indigenous government is backing a project to export LNG from British Columbia overseas. The project would have been a pipe dream a few years ago under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Prime Minister Mark Carney is greasing the wheels to get exports flowing beyond America, partly out of necessity due to President Donald Trump’s trade war.

EPD's inflation-linked contracts raise fees as prices rise, helping keep pipeline cash flows steady while billions in projects add incremental returns.

In May 2026, Enbridge Inc. reported first-quarter 2026 results showing revenue of CA$22.36 billion and net income of CA$1.78 billion, while also participating in an industry conference and reacting to a new federal–provincial agreement enabling construction of a high-capacity crude oil export pipeline to British Columbia. This combination of fresh financial data, regulatory progress on a major export route, and ongoing expansion initiatives has refocused attention on how Enbridge’s regulated...

EPD nears a 52-week high, but trades at an EV/EBITDA discount as inflation-protected contracts support stable, fee-based cash flows.

High oil prices have increased concerns about a recession, which would likely be accompanied by a market crash.

Catch up on the stories we’re following today

Market Domination Overtime Host Josh Lipton previews several of the biggest stories to come tomorrow, Friday, May 7, including April jobs report, May consumer sentiment, and Enbridge (ENB) earnings.

Enbridge is feeding the growth of U.S. power demand and rising foreign reliance on North American oil and gas.