According to CoinMeta, the Canadian government has introduced a tax incentive policy for the energy industry, expected to cost 36 billion Canadian dollars (about 25.5 billion US dollars) over the next five years. The policy aims to reduce the tax burden on crude oil producers, and some companies will continue to benefit in the coming years. The Trudeau government announced that companies will be able to deduct various types of capital expenditures immediately, rather than gradually over multiple years as in the past. Although large oil sands producers have not yet made specific forecasts for the cash benefits brought by the reform, they say that once it is passed, it will have a positive impact. This measure, known as the "Productivity Super Deduction," is one of a series of policy adjustments designed to promote growth in the energy industry. However, not all companies are optimistic about this proposal. The chairman of a logistics and oilfield services company, Mullen Group Ltd, Murray Mullen, said, "I think it's a bit like a trick."