[...] million) 6,775 3,091 (2,704) (2,255) 6,754 Cash flow from operating activities ($ million) 22,661 16,337 7,662 5,453 19,150 Liquids production (thousand b/d) 1,589 1,622 1,615 1,305 1,263 Natural gas production (million scf/d) 6,494 6,699 6,781 5,911 6,593 Total production (thousand boe/d) 2,709 [...]
[...] $6 billion and $7 billion of organic free cash flow in the years 2019 to 2021 at $60 per barrel (real terms 2016). Near-field exploration could add further growth, such as from our announced Whale discovery in the Gulf of Mexico. We are assessing development options for Whale and could take a [...]
[...] creates a sustainable foundation of robust cash flow and complements conventional and deep-water investments, with short-cycle investments. We continue to high-grade the Shales portfolio, focusing on our light tight oil positions. We strive for our shales operations to be safe and efficient. We [...]
[...] companies in terms of market capitalisation, cash flow from operating activities, and production levels. We seek to create shareholder value through the following activities: We explore for crude oil and natural gas worldwide, both in conventional fields and from sources such as tight rock, shale [...]
[...] on BG’s published Annual Report. Free cash flow $ billion
[...] grows with the gas market and delivers free cash flow. This business also manages our New Energies portfolio.
[...] with significant, long life and resilient cash flows. We have taken a disciplined approach in our decision to invest and the project fits well within Shell’s existing capital framework. In support of the FID, extensive work was done to ensure the project’s competitiveness, including a lump-sum [...]
[...] In 2018, Shell delivered $10 billion cash flow from operations from key projects. There were also 10 new material hydrocarbon producing projects started up, representing a combined peak production of 197 thousand boe/d. Over the past few years, we have reduced the capital investment required to [...]
Policy Our policy is to grow the US dollar dividend through time in line with our view of Shell’s underlying earnings and cash flow. When setting the dividend, the Board of Directors looks at a range of factors, including the macroeconomic environment, the current balance sheet and future [...]
[...] will not be reflected either in earnings or cash flow in the next five years.