HOUSTON (Reuters) -Australia's Woodside LNG may push a final investment decision on its Louisiana liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant into the second quarter of 2025 as talks to sell half of the ...

CEO Meg O’Neill, in a quarterly update, said that the plant was in a foreign ... towards a final investment decision on Louisiana LNG, positioning Woodside as a global LNG powerhouse," she ...

Woodside Energy floated the possibility of Saudi Arabian Oil Co., known as Aramco, buying a stake in its newly approved Louisiana LNG project after signing a collaboration agreement with the giant ...

Earlier this month, Woodside, Australia's top gas producer, had agreed to sell a 40% stake in its Louisiana LNG plant to U.S. infrastructure investor Stonepeak for $5.7 billion. The company had ...

Woodside is a major Australian LNG exporter and the Louisiana plant would provide it easier access to markets in the Atlantic Basin and enhance its ability to arbitrage between the Pacific and ...

The deal reduces Woodside's capital spending needs and marks a “material step” towards a final investment decision on the Louisiana LNG plant, the company said, adding it was in talks with ...

Australia conditionally approved on Wednesday a request by Woodside Energy to extend until 2070 the life of its North West ...

Woodside is a major Australian LNG exporter and the Louisiana plant would provide it easier access to markets in the Atlantic Basin and enhance its ability to arbitrage between the Pacific and ...