Chief Executive Meg O’Neill said Woodside continues to talk to potential partners in Louisiana LNG and aims to be in a position from the end of March to decide whether to proceed with construction.

Woodside Energy , Australia's top gas producer, is well positioned to capitalise on demand for U.S. liquefied natural gas driven by President Donald Trump’s trade policy and pro-fossil fuel agenda, CEO Meg O’Neill told Reuters on Tuesday.

Meg O'Neill, CEO of Woodside, discusses energy demand expectations and explains why the company will see "minimal to no impact" from U.S. President Trump's tariffs.

Asia's imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) are poised to drop to the lowest in nearly two years in February, while Europe's are set to surge to the second-highest on record.

Woodside Energy is capitalizing on U.S. LNG demand boosted by Trump's trade policies. CEO Meg O’Neill highlights Louisiana LNG's competitive edge, despite initial investor skepticism. The company's strategic moves,

On the anniversary of its invasion, Ukraine's use of renewables is an example for Europe, argue Razom and CAN Europe.

LNG shipping sector. Explore the yearly performance of all publicly listed LNG shippers and consider the future.

Gas, power and LNG are set to eclipse oil as the biggest driver of commodity trading profits, according to research from McKinsey & Co Inc.

BP Plc’s Greater Tortue Ahmeyim project is set to export its first liquefied natural gas cargo from offshore fields in Senegal and Mauritania.

Norway’s Awilco LNG is trying to charter out one of its 156,000-cbm, two tri-fuel diesel-electric LNG carriers in what its chief executive described as “the weakest spot market ever”.

“One of the things that we are trying to do at Woodside is to become a more globally impactful LNG player — we’ve used the phrase LNG powerhouse in the past,” O’Neill said. “Louisiana LNG helps us to secure a material presence in the Atlantic Basin into European consumers.”

Houston-based Cheniere Energy Inc. (NYSE: LNG) plans to take advantage of the Trump administration’s friendly liquefied natural gas policies by applying for permits that could double the company's LNG production capacity.