Jul 11, 2019 Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) handed investors a pair of binoculars last month, giving them five years worth of dividend and cash-flow forecasts to  Jan 31, 2019 For such a slow-moving, closely watched company (whose earnings are largely driven by readily-available price information), Royal Dutch Shell ( 

Last time around, we mentioned that Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) had “got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third quarter 2019”. Probity is always to be welcomed, but shareholders in the Anglo-Dutch energy giant will have to contend with “post-tax impairment charges in the range of $1.7bn-2.3bn” for Sporting an easy smile in place of a tie, Ben van Beurden this week stood before investors with an important message to relay. Though Royal Dutch Shell’s (RDSB) preliminary results were miserable by most standards, the oil major’s chief executive marked this as a resilient performance in “a year with tough macro-economic headwinds”. Shell Transport & Trading Co and Royal Dutch Petroleum were unified into a single Dutch owned company - Royal Dutch Shell Plc. Sir Philip turned to religion and is now a very wealthy priest after receiving a payoff/pension package from Shell reportedly worth $18.5 million. Investors Chronicle View. The last IC recommendation on Royal Dutch Shell PLC shares was Hold at 2,234.00 on 21 Dec 2019 Read the full article. Annual Reports. The Royal Dutch Shell plc explores for crude oil and natural gas around the world, both in conventional fields and from sources, such as tight rock, shale and coal formations. Why Royal Dutch Shell Is a Dividend Investor's Dream The top oil industry company not only pays well, but does so through thick and thin. Investors Chronicle: Tesco, John Menzies, Clarkson. Companies analysis from our sister publication. The Royal Dutch Shell plc explores for crude oil and natural gas around the world, both in conventional fields and from sources, such as tight rock, shale and coal formations.

Apr 8, 2019 Ben van Beurden, chief executive officer of Royal Dutch Shell Plc, speaks during the 2018 CERAWeek by IHS Markit conference in Houston 

Aug 1, 2019 Oil and gas supermajor Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) saw earnings crater in the second quarter of 2019, and missed consensus net income  Jul 11, 2019 Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) handed investors a pair of binoculars last month, giving them five years worth of dividend and cash-flow forecasts to  Jan 31, 2019 For such a slow-moving, closely watched company (whose earnings are largely driven by readily-available price information), Royal Dutch Shell (  Apr 8, 2019 Ben van Beurden, chief executive officer of Royal Dutch Shell Plc, speaks during the 2018 CERAWeek by IHS Markit conference in Houston  Jan 15, 2018 A unit of Houston's Shell Oil will purchase almost half of Silicon the company's biggest investment in utility-scale solar energy yet, the company said on Monday. Shell Oil is the U.S. subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell, the Anglo-Dutch oil major. Last year, Wood Mackenzie told the Houston Chronicle that it  Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) has got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third-quarter 2019 outlook provided in the second-quarter results announcement. In addition, the energy major will also publish quarterly consensus cash-flow figures (CCFO) from operations*.

The supermajors including Exxon and Royal Dutch Shell Plc face higher bills, as the chart above shows. But even for them the cost of pumping oil and gas from fields already in production is below

Sporting an easy smile in place of a tie, Ben van Beurden this week stood before investors with an important message to relay. Though Royal Dutch Shell’s (RDSB) preliminary results were miserable by most standards, the oil major’s chief executive marked this as a resilient performance in “a year with tough macro-economic headwinds”. Shell Transport & Trading Co and Royal Dutch Petroleum were unified into a single Dutch owned company - Royal Dutch Shell Plc. Sir Philip turned to religion and is now a very wealthy priest after receiving a payoff/pension package from Shell reportedly worth $18.5 million. Investors Chronicle View. The last IC recommendation on Royal Dutch Shell PLC shares was Hold at 2,234.00 on 21 Dec 2019 Read the full article. Annual Reports. The Royal Dutch Shell plc explores for crude oil and natural gas around the world, both in conventional fields and from sources, such as tight rock, shale and coal formations. Why Royal Dutch Shell Is a Dividend Investor's Dream The top oil industry company not only pays well, but does so through thick and thin. Investors Chronicle: Tesco, John Menzies, Clarkson. Companies analysis from our sister publication. The Royal Dutch Shell plc explores for crude oil and natural gas around the world, both in conventional fields and from sources, such as tight rock, shale and coal formations. Royal Dutch Shell plc (Shell) today updates investors on the company’s strategy, setting out a compelling financial outlook to 2025 and building on a strong foundation that will enable it to thrive through the transition to a lower-carbon energy system. Royal Dutch Shell plc financial calendar. You can subscribe to automatic reminder alerts for our financial events per email. For a full overview of all dividend related dates, see the interim dividend timetable.

Last time around, we mentioned that Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) had “got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third quarter 2019”. Probity is always to be welcomed, but shareholders in the Anglo-Dutch energy giant will have to contend with “post-tax impairment charges in the range of $1.7bn-2.3bn” for

Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) has got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third-quarter 2019 outlook provided in the second-quarter results announcement. In addition, the energy major will also publish quarterly consensus cash-flow figures (CCFO) from operations*. “A wall of free cash flow is coming.” That line, from a recent HSBC research note on the oil and gas sector, is probably more true of Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) than any other supermajor. For most of the past three years (regardless of the historic cyclicality of resource markets), such a statement would have been inconceivable.

Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) handed investors a pair of binoculars last month, giving them five years worth of dividend and cash-flow forecasts to gaze at. The oil and gas major stuck a big number on its total payouts over that period, too, at $125bn (£99bn).

Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) has got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third-quarter 2019 outlook provided in the second-quarter results announcement. In addition, the energy major will also publish quarterly consensus cash-flow figures (CCFO) from operations*. “A wall of free cash flow is coming.” That line, from a recent HSBC research note on the oil and gas sector, is probably more true of Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) than any other supermajor. For most of the past three years (regardless of the historic cyclicality of resource markets), such a statement would have been inconceivable. Sporting an easy smile in place of a tie, Ben van Beurden this week stood before investors with an important message to relay. Though Royal Dutch Shell ’s (RDSB) preliminary results were miserable by most standards, the oil major’s chief executive marked this as a resilient performance in “a year with tough macro-economic headwinds”. Last time around, we mentioned that Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) had “got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third quarter 2019”. Probity is always to be welcomed, but shareholders in the Anglo-Dutch energy giant will have to contend with “post-tax impairment charges in the range of $1.7bn-2.3bn” for

Last time around, we mentioned that Royal Dutch Shell (RDSB) had “got the jump on its rivals, at least in terms of enhanced corporate disclosure, following the introduction of an update to the third quarter 2019”. Probity is always to be welcomed, but shareholders in the Anglo-Dutch energy giant will have to contend with “post-tax impairment charges in the range of $1.7bn-2.3bn” for Sporting an easy smile in place of a tie, Ben van Beurden this week stood before investors with an important message to relay. Though Royal Dutch Shell’s (RDSB) preliminary results were miserable by most standards, the oil major’s chief executive marked this as a resilient performance in “a year with tough macro-economic headwinds”.