Woodside loss exceeds $4 billion but China demand keeps executives optimistic
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Oil and gas giant Woodside has recorded a loss of just over $4 billion but says the Asian market for its products is growing and it has protected a âgame-changingâ asset in its Scarborough gas field off Western Australiaâs north coast.
The companyâs share price dropped 2.85 per cent to $25.44 on the release of its 2020 full-year results on Thursday, but executives emphasised the result was due to factors beyond their control, including the pandemic and a direct hit from Tropical Cyclone Damien in February.
Woodside announces full-year 2020 results
energy-pedia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from energy-pedia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Woodside loss exceeds $4 billion but China demand keeps executives optimistic
theage.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theage.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Its super long fluffy tail gave it away The first time I saw one, I was leading a night walk and we heard this big crash in the eucalyptus trees above us, said Wendy Bithell of Vision Walks Eco-Tours as we strapped on night vision goggles, the nature guide s secret weapon for spotting nocturnal critters in the rainforests of northern New South Wales (NSW). We looked up and its super long fluffy tail gave it away, added Bithell. They re beautiful creatures to look at, but they re not as graceful as you d think they might be.
A solitary, tree-dwelling marsupial with big furry ears, large round eyes and a feather boa-like tail that lives in the eucalypt forests of eastern Australia, the greater glider is often described as a clumsy flying possum. Only cuter.