Shell ADR Stock News

Shell-led consortium gives the green light to LNG Canada expansion, doubling production capacity to roughly 28 million metric tons a year. The investment puts Canada on course to become a leading LNG exporter as global supply disruptions sharpen focus on energy security.

The British energy major said it would build two additional liquefaction plants to double production capacity to 28 million metric tons a year as it bets on growing gas demand in Asia.

Shell and its partners on Tuesday gave the green light to a ​LNG Canada Phase 2 expansion in ‌Kitimat, British Columbia, a multi-billion-dollar bet that will double the facility's production capacity to ​28 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) and ​put Canada on a trajectory to become ⁠one of the world's largest LNG ​exporters.

The latest rebalance of VettaFi's Thematic Rotation Quality Momentum Screened Index (TQRMS), tracked by the NBI Thematic Rotation ETF (NTHM:TSX), reshapes the portfolio around a new set of themes. GLP-1 weight loss drug manufacturers and midstream energy join the index, while battery technology & storage and software-as-a-service (SaaS) exit.

British energy major Shell and Trinidad and Tobago's National Gas Company have agreed terms for natural gas supplies from Shell's Aphrodite field, ending a pricing dispute that had delayed the ​project, NGC Chairman Gerald Ramdeen told Reuters on Wednesday.

Newest episode of "The Angle" from T. Rowe Price features a conversation with Wael Sawan on resilience, decision-making, capital discipline, AI, and the forces shaping global energy demand BALTIMORE, Sept.

Shell Foundation-backed study finds affordable cooling solutions can increase incomes, boost productivity and reduce losses for vulnerable workers across Africa and South Asia. Shell Foundation-backed study finds affordable cooling solutions can increase incomes, boost productivity and reduce losses for vulnerable workers across Africa and South Asia.

A US judge on Tuesday dismissed an antitrust lawsuit in which Michigan accused four major ​oil companies of colluding to forestall competition in ‌renewable energy, including electric vehicles, a decision in line with prior rulings in similar cases.