(Reuters) -- Australia's Woodside Energy said on Wednesday it has agreed to explore opportunities to collaborate with Saudi Aramco, which might take a stake in its $17.5 billion Louisiana liquefied ...

The two companies have entered into a non-binding collaboration agreement to explore Aramco’s potential acquisition of equity ...

The initiative as a strategic milestone in the company’s efforts to reach energy self-sufficiency by running key facilities ...

Doubts over the pipeline's profitability and viability leaves Japan's participation in the $44 billion (nearly ¥6.7 trillion) ...

Saudi Aramco is considering buying a stake in Australia-based Woodside Energy’s liquefied natural gas (LNG) project in the US. The two companies signed a non-binding agreement to explore the stake ...

Europe is on track to replenish its depleted natural gas storage network using almost no Russian pipeline supplies for the ...

On Tuesday, the company reported a 1.26% uptick in its consolidated net profit for the January-March quarter to ₹2,505.61 ...

The two companies have entered into a non-binding collaboration agreement to explore Aramco’s potential acquisition of equity ...

Egypt scrambled to end the up to three hour bouts of daily loadshedding, driven by a heatwave and gas shortages ...

Stocktwits - Woodside Energy’s (WDS) U.S. shares garnered retail attention on Tuesday after the Australian firm signed a ...

Ltd plans to expand its Dabhol liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal’s capacity to 12.5 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) by ...

Woodside said the nonbinding agreement with Aramco, signed in Riyadh at the Saudi-U.S. Investment Forum, paves the way for both companies to explore global opportunities. It said those opportunities ...