World Bank · Energy

Canada: Energy imports, net

-95.02percent · 2024-42.5% since 2014

Net energy imports are estimated as gross imports less gross exports, both measured in tons of oil equivalents (toe). A negative value indicates that the country is a net exporter. Energy use refers to use of primary energy before transformation to other end-use fuels, which is equal to indigenous production plus imports and stock changes, minus exports and fuels supplied to ships and aircraft engaged in international transport. Annual figures for Canada from 1990 to 2024.

19902024

Every year

YearValue (percent)Note
2024-95.022
2023-89.874
2022-88.471
2021-85.788
2020-80.972
2019-76.887
2018-75.315
2017-71.455
2016-70.349
2015-68.422
2014-66.697
2013-65.705
2012-59.752
2011-56.293
2010-55.142
2009-52.911
2008-52.793
2007-54.59
2006-50.429
2005-47.977
2004-50.39
2003-49.269
2002-54.762
2001-51.791
2000-50.59
1999-49.874
1998-52.138
1997-50.464
1996-50.428
1995-51.082
1994-46.185
1993-42.053
1992-38.805
1991-36.18
1990-28.035

Source

Published by World Bank, produced by International Energy Agency. Licence: CC BY 4.0. Retrieved 2026-11-07.

The dataset for every country, with quality and provenance →

Cite or download

World Bank (2026). Energy imports, net. Interva. https://interva.co/dataset/worldbank-energy-imports-net (accessed 2026-11-07). catalog snapshot 2026-11-07.

CSV, all countriesJSON, CanadaAPI and MCP

Energy imports, net in other countries

Rank Canada against its region, see where publishers disagree, or ask a question in plain words on the Interva desk.

Canada: Energy imports, net (1990–2024) · Interva