Woodside sees long-term future for LNG
CEO Meg O’Neill is positive about the prospects for gas as the energy transition gathers pace
Meg O’Neill, CEO of Australian LNG giant Woodside Energy, spoke with Petroleum Economist about the outlook for the LNG market and the company’s upstream plans. The global LNG market is looking tight this winter. Does Woodside have any spare liquefaction capacity? O’Neill: There is not much spare capacity in the marketplace, and we operate two significant LNG plants with a non-operated stake in another. We are not sitting on our hands with spare capacity. We run those plants as hard as we can safely every single day. So our intention is to continue to focus on plant reliability. LNG used to be predominantly an Asian business, [but] now it is a global business. And we do see price signals that

Also in this section
22 April 2025
Modest downward revisions to 2025 supply belie the longer-term damage to E&P from a weaker oil market
16 April 2025
Israel continues to strike new oil and gas concession agreements and gas exports continue to rise, but an overreliance on Egypt remains the big concern
15 April 2025
Loss of US shipments of key petrochemical feedstock could see Beijing look to Tehran with tariffs set to upend global LPG flows
15 April 2025
Australia’s East Coast Gas projections for a supply shortfall have been pushed further out, but the challenge to meet evolving gas demand and the shifting assumptions around the fundamentals remain just as stark