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Australia LNG
Simon Ferrie
12 April 2024
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Woodside sees renewed confidence in Australia’s upstream

CEO Meg O’Neill believes operating environment in Australia has stabilised and sees a bullish outlook for LNG demand

Confidence appears to be returning to Australia’s vital oil and gas industry after a period of legal setbacks and regulatory uncertainty. “We have had a tumultuous 18 months, with a number of regulatory changes and court decisions. I feel like we are at a more stable position today,” Meg O’Neill, CEO of Australian LNG giant Woodside, told Petroleum Economist in an interview. “The situation [has] stabilised”, she continued, citing the recent court decision on the Barossa project, which ruled in favour of fellow Australian LNG producer Santos and even criticised the plaintiffs’ law firm. But O’Neill warned that “we need to keep our messaging up” on the importance of the hydrocarbon industry to

Also in this section
LNG buyer strategies in the age of volatility
11 February 2026
Panellists from three LNG buyers at LNG2026 in Doha outlined their evolving procurement strategies as they navigate heightened market volatility
Libya looks to maximise gas opportunity
11 February 2026
North African producer plans to boost output by early 2030, with Europe its number one priority as export destination
LNG shipping needs freedom to evolve
11 February 2026
Maritime leaders at LNG2026 warned of the dangers of over-regulation on competitiveness, sustainability and innovation
Nigeria in upstream charm offensive
10 February 2026
The country has opened bidding on 50 blocks in a new licensing round but will face competition for attention and will need to address concerns about security and legislation

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