CEO Meg O’Neill says developing new supply is necessary to keeping ‘energy affordable and reliable as we transition to a lower carbon future’
, will vote against the re-election of Woodside’s most senior director, former resources minister Ian Macfarlane, at the company’s annual general meeting late next week.
Investors and climate groups are also seeking more clarity about Woodside’s proposed decarbonisation plans, and want the company to hold itself accountable for scope 3 emissions, representing those produced by its oil and gas customers., exacerbated by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, as evidence of a need to expand operations.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Australian government is ‘overreaching’ with petroleum tax: Woodside Energy CEOWoodside Energy CEO Meg O’Neill says the Australian government is “overreaching” with their changes to the petroleum resource rent tax.
Read more »
Woodside reveals its hopes for Dockers partnership amid sponsorship sagaThe Woodside CEO has defended the company's sponsorship of the Fremantle Dockers during an appearance at the National Press Club, and revealed the company's hopes for the partnership.
Read more »
Dexus CEO wants to ‘supercharge’ infrastructure profitsDexus boss Darren Steinberg wants to boost returns the company’s funds get from infrastructure investments by using its real estate experience to develop industrial sites on new assets like Melbourne Airport.
Read more »
JPMorgan CEO to be deposed over bank’s relation with Jeffrey EpsteinFederal judge has ordered Jamie Dimon to set aside two days for questioning with regards to the sex offender and former client
Read more »
Polestar’s new electric vehicle has no rear windowThe CEO of Polestar says the price gap between EVs and internal combustion engine cars at the upper end of the market is closing fast.
Read more »
Australia needs ‘stronger’ energy supply instead of tax increasesThe upcoming May budget “overwhelmingly” needs to emphasise the “expenditure side” as Treasurer Jim Chalmers signals interest in overhauling petroleum resource rent taxes, says Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry CEO Andrew McKellar. “One of the things we need at the moment is … stronger energy supply,” he told Sky News Australia. “If we are risking doing more damage to some of those future projects, then I think that would be a step in the wrong direction.”
Read more »