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Monday, June 11
Financial Times: Motivational memos must make their message clear
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Mon 11 Jun 2007 01:01 PM BST
The memo (www.ft.com/shell) is crass, poorly punctuated and most of it wasn't even written by its author, David Greer, deputy chief executive of Royal Dutch Shell's Sakhalin Energy Investment Company. He had lifted the words of General George S. Patton with no attribution, and clumsily adapted them to spur on his team of recalcitrant pipeline engineers. more »
Saturday, June 9
Financial Times: Shell's team in 'hell' feels the heat
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 09 Jun 2007 12:54 AM BST
In a leaked e-mail from David Greer, the deputy chief executive of Sakhalin Energy Investment Company, the consortium running the Sakhalin 2 project, he reveals that he despises cowards and urges his staff to "Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way". more »
Saturday, May 19
ShellNews.net: Financial Times offers deepest apologies to Shell insiders about alleged ‘planted questions’
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 19 May 2007 04:57 PM BST
The following Royal Dutch Shell Directors and officials were given advance sight of the article below and have chosen not to comment: Shell CEO Jeroen van der Veer, Malcolm Brinded, Executive Director of Shell EP, Keith Ruddock (General Counsel Shell EP), Richard Wiseman, General Counsel of Shell International Ltd and last, but not least, Jorma Ollila, Chairman of Royal Dutch Shell plc. more »
Sunday, March 25
The Wall Street Journal: Updated: Updated: Updated: Shell’s Safety Record is Worse than BP’s
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sun 25 Mar 2007 12:32 PM BST
As Energy Roundup has written, BP’s safety record in the past two years — as measured only by the deaths of employees and contractors — hasn’t been as bad as that of rival Royal Dutch Shell, which employs roughly the same number of people. more »
Saturday, September 30
Financial Times: Sakhalin-2 fell foul of zealous official
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 30 Sep 2006 09:28 PM BST
By Arkady Ostrovsky What do a Soviet pop ... more » Wednesday, September 27
Financial Times: SAKHALIN 2 AWAITS ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Wed 27 Sep 2006 09:35 PM BST
By Arkady Ostrovsky Yuri Trutnev, Russia’s minister for ... more » Tuesday, September 26
Financial Times: Moscow reassures Shell over Sakhalin
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Tue 26 Sep 2006 08:23 AM BST
By Arkady Ostrovsky in Moscow Russia had no ... more » Friday, September 22
Financial Times: Sakhalin-2 casts cloud over Japan energy strategy
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Fri 22 Sep 2006 08:36 AM BST
Russia's withdrawal of a permit for the $20bn Sakhalin-2 liquefied natural gas project could be a "massive blow" to Tokyo's plans to secure a strategic energy partnership with Russia, a senior Japanese official said. more »
Saturday, September 16
Financial Times: Security costs threaten oil contractors in Nigeria (with Royal Dutch Shell Plc statement)
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 16 Sep 2006 02:08 PM BST
By Dino Mahtani in Lagos Oil servicing companies ... more »
Financial Times: Royal Dutch Shell Plc on the hunt for big ideas
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 16 Sep 2006 02:01 PM BST
Shell is on the hunt for small businesses with big ideas on the environment. more »
Financial Tmes: BP investors push for spending rise on safety: related Jeroen van der Veer comment
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 16 Sep 2006 12:35 PM BST
16 September 2006 EXTRACTS: In fact it has been Royal Dutch Shell, BP’s closest European competitor, which has had to ... more » Friday, September 15
Financial Times: Investors seek BP safety assurances
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Fri 15 Sep 2006 09:50 AM BST
Big shareholders in BP are seeking assurances from top executives and board members that recent mishaps and failings in the energy group's safety record in the US are not symptoms of a systemic problem. more »
Thursday, September 14
Financial Times: Groups fined over bitumen cartel: Shell received by far the biggest fine, €108m
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Thu 14 Sep 2006 09:50 AM BST
By Tobias Buck in Brussels Published: September 14 2006 03:00 | Last updated: September 14 2006 03:00 Shell, Total and ... more » Wednesday, September 13
Financial Times: Former Shell boss launches EEP to tap into reserves
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Wed 13 Sep 2006 04:08 PM BST
(Walter van de Vijver right, with his then colleague Jeroen van der Veer in happier times. Both signed Form 20F ... more » Saturday, September 9
Financial Times: Possible return of BP oilfield puts crude at five-month low
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 09 Sep 2006 09:27 AM BST
The return of the field was one of a series of factors that weighed on oil prices this week. Royal Dutch Shell said its Mars platform in the Gulf of Mexico was at 190,000 barrels of oil equivalent a day, up 20 per cent from its pre-Hurricane Katrina levels last year. The Mars platform was badly damaged by the hurricane, and did not resume production until May. more »
Financial Times: Total defies US with vow to continue Iran oil drive
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 09 Sep 2006 09:14 AM BST
By Carola Hoyos in London EXTRACT: Royal Dutch ... more »
Financial Times: Paradise lost
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Sat 09 Sep 2006 09:02 AM BST
EXTRACT: Exxon is not alone. Royal Dutch Shell, the Anglo-Dutch energy group, for example, is investing more than $10bn, withstanding ... more » Thursday, September 7
Financial Times: URALS ENERGY PUTS INVESTORS' MINDS AT REST OVER SHELL'S RUSSIAN OIL SPAT
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Thu 07 Sep 2006 08:11 AM BST
Urals Energy, an Aim-listed company with interests on Sakhalin Island, in the Russia's far east, dismissed investors' concerns that it could be affected by moves to block the $20bn (£10.6bn) Royal Dutch Shell project, writes John Murray Brown. more »
Monday, September 4
Financial Times: Repsol faces lawsuit over reserves levels
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Mon 04 Sep 2006 07:23 AM BST
EXTRACT: As a proportion of the total, the reserves cut was bigger than that of Shell, the Anglo-Dutch oil group ... more » Thursday, August 31
Financial Times: Ousted Shell chairman off SEC’s hook
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Thu 31 Aug 2006 08:08 AM BST
The decision ends the regulator’s two-year investigation into the role Sir Philip played in the reserves scandal that cost the Anglo-Dutch energy group its three most senior executives and £8bn of its market value. more »
Financial Times: Shell investors can lay the reserves scandal to rest US watchdog takes no action on Watts
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Thu 31 Aug 2006 08:04 AM BST
It may seem unsatisfactory that shareholders alone have paid the price for a scandal that had human fingerprints all over it. But a number of top Shell employees have been punished in kind. Some lost their jobs. The 2004 report into the scandal by a US law firm - which laid bare the open war between Sir Philip and Walter van de Vijver, then head of exploration and production, over the reporting of reserves - was damning enough for their reputations. more »
Wednesday, August 30
Financial Times: BP faces two US probes over trading
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Wed 30 Aug 2006 02:23 PM BST
BP has revealed that it now faces two investigations into its trading activities in the US, adding to its troubles following the forced shutdown of its Prudhoe Bay field in Alaska. more »
Monday, August 28
Financial Times: BP chief faces court appearance
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Mon 28 Aug 2006 02:40 PM BST
By Sheila McNulty in Houston A Texas judge is to decide on Monday whether to compel Lord Browne, BP’s chief ... more » Tuesday, August 15
The Financial Times: Nigeria hostage-taking raises fears over fresh attacks on oil facilities
by
Royal Dutch Shell Plc .com
on Tue 15 Aug 2006 08:19 AM BST
This month alone gunmen have abducted more than a dozen expatriate oil workers in several incidents onshore and offshore, including attacks conducted late on Sunday. Analysts say the spike in abductions of foreign oil workers since June demonstrates a wider breakdown in law and order that could again affect the security of multinational oil facilities. more »
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