Royal Dutch Shell, Europe's largest oil company, reported its lowest annual income in at least 13 years on Thursday as slumping oil prices hit profits.
Shell, whose shareholders last week approved its takeover of rival BG Group, said 2015 income fell 87 percent year on year to $1.94 billion, in line with analysts' estimates.
Shell's fourth quarter current cost of supplies (CCS) earnings excluding identified items, its preferred way of measuring profits, fell 44 percent to $1.83 billion.
Shell's full-year capital spending, or capex, came in at $28.9 billion, $8.4 billion lower than in 2014. Capex for the combined Shell-BG group was expected to reach $33 billion in 2016, a 45 percent reduction from their combined spending.
Shell sold $5.5 billion worth of assets in 2015, it said.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Journalists Against Poverty Call for collaboration of regional government in the eradication of Female Genital Mutilation
Regional Coordinator of Journalist Against Poverty, Wale Elekolusi has called for the collaboration of regional government in stamping out ...

-
The Consumer Protection Council says it will continue to protect the rights of Nigerian consumers and ensure satisfaction in service deliv...
-
The Debt Management Office Nigeria said today it sold bonds worth a total of 60 billion naira ($302 million) at lower yields on all tenors...
-
The Trans Nigeria Pipeline that carries Nigeria's Bonny Light crude oil to an export terminal has been shut down since May 12. A ...
No comments:
Post a Comment