
Cenovus makes $851 million in Q2, down from $1B last year
CALGARY — Cenovus Energy Inc. says it made $851 million in the second quarter, down from an even $1 billion in the same quarter last year, as it slightly revised down its production outlook for the year.
The Calgary-based oil producer says it now expects to produce between 805,000 and 825,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day this year, down by 10,000 boe/d, in part because of a well leak at its Rush Lake facilities in western Saskatchewan.
Second quarter production came in at 765,900 barrels of oil equivalent per day, compared with 800,000 boe/d last year.
Revenues for the three months ended June 30 was $12.3 billion, down from $14.6 billion in the second quarter of 2024.
Cenovus says it had $355 million of free funds flow during the quarter, down from $1.21 billion in the same quarter last year.
Chief executive Jon McKenzie says the company is nearing completion of numerous growth and maintenance projects that, once complete, should clear the way for increased free funds flow.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 31, 2025.
Companies in this story: (TSX: CVE)
The Canadian Press
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
26 minutes ago
- CTV News
When travellers can expect Concourse B to reopen at Calgary airport
Chris Miles, right, chief operating officer of the Calgary International Airport, speaks to members of the media on a tour of a closed concourse after parts of the domestic terminal building suffered hail and rain damage, in Calgary Aug. 6, 2024. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh) A year after a powerful hailstorm damaged the Calgary International Airport, officials say work to repair and renovate the battered building is still underway. Concourse B was so badly damaged by the Aug. 5 thunderstorm that it had to be closed. After surveying the destruction, the decision was made to not only repair the concourse – built in 1966 – but to renovate it as well. 'It made sense to redevelop it with everything we know now about great design and great amenities,' said Calgary Airport Authority spokesperson Chris Miles. 'That means designing for universal access, better sustainability and making it more open, more welcoming and filled with natural light.' Among the changes are the removal of secure walkways and glassed-in sections left over from when Concourse B served as both a domestic and international terminal, which stopped in 2016. Now, the area is only for domestic flights. The renovation will allow for higher ceilings, roomier gate areas and unobstructed views of the Rocky Mountains. Officials say it took seven months to remove water-damaged infrastructure. Now, crews are replacing the roof. 'The work includes full replacement of approximately 60,000 square feet of roof, engineered with a resilient, sustainable design,' said a Tuesday news release. Miles says plans for the interior are still being finalized. 'That means new (information technology), new security systems, new HVAC systems that will be long-term more sustainable and cost-effective,' said a news B is expected to begin a graduated opening in 2027.


CBC
26 minutes ago
- CBC
Carney says 85% of trade between Canada and U.S. is tariff-free
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will apply tariffs where they have maximum impact in the U.S. and minimum impact in Canada.


CBC
27 minutes ago
- CBC
Anand and Champagne meet with Mexican president amid U.S. trade war
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum met with Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand on Tuesday, as the two senior federal ministers are in Mexico City to discuss increased trade. Sheinbaum posted three photos of the meeting on X Tuesday afternoon, saying, "We strengthened the relationship between our countries." In a statement to CBC News, Champagne said Canada's relationship with Mexico "has never been stronger, or more important." The trip is the first public, in-person meeting between Canadian and Mexican officials since Prime Minister Mark Carney was elected. It takes place as tensions mount in a trade war with their shared neighbour, the United States. Carney has said he plans to travel to Mexico City in the fall to meet with Sheinbaum. The two leaders met in June at the G7 leaders' summit in Alberta, where Sheinbaum gifted Carney a Huichol bead art soccer ball. "As we strive to provide more certainty and diversify our export markets, forging closer partnerships like the one we enjoy with Mexico is how we can chart a new way forward with partners we can trust," Champagne said in his statement Tuesday.