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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Woodside Energy Group Ltd | WDS | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26.00 | 1.81% | 1,460.00 | 16:35:21 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,454.00 | 1,452.00 | 1,468.00 | 1,460.00 | 1,434.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| NONEQUITY INVESTMENT INSTRUMENTS |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 22/5/2024 12:30 by anhar I allocated the correct valuation to my WDS received in the BHP demerger and at present it's down about 14%. For me though, as purely a long term hold income investor who pays little attention to price flucs, the more important figures are the divis and they are far worse.The 23 payout of US 140¢ is down a nasty 45% from the 253¢ of 22. In more bad divi news, this is predicted to fall again to 115¢ for 24. The 115¢ is currently worth about 90p so at 1,450p makes a forward yield of 6.2%. That's good so I'll continue to hold in my income port despite the lousy recent divi record. I'm a bit more lenient with the divis from my mining and oil holdings because their payouts are based on a proportion of profits which vary with fluctuating commodity prices. Long term I've found that the divis on average can work out well but require patience to ride out the cycles. This pattern differs from other industries which have a tendency to increase payments each year. |
Posted at 21/5/2024 00:22 by garycook Yes. Underperformed big time. Fair bit of upside value here.12 Month high 2006p .I contacted WDS HR in Australia about the performance of WDS this year, but no response yet. |
Posted at 06/3/2024 19:27 by kiwi2007 Weakening oil and gas prices hit Woodside's profits, but it still turned around an 80% pay out ratio for dividends..........Would you Buy, Hold or Sell the stock on the back of this result? Rating: HOLD The dividend yield is supporting the share price where it is....... |
Posted at 28/2/2024 10:36 by anhar Final 2023 divi US 60¢, xd 07 March pd 04 April (2022 144¢)2023 total 140¢ (2022 253¢) So a cut of 44.7% on the back of net profits down 74%. As purely an income investor this is disappointing but I'll continue to hold as my strategy is to retain very long term unless a share goes seriously wrong. Like most here I expect, I acquired my WDS shares from the BHP demerger. |
Posted at 16/11/2023 13:58 by garycook Me also. Hold BP,DEC,SHEL,and WDS. |
Posted at 16/11/2023 12:44 by anhar That's interesting Gary, that they took the trouble to give such a detailed response.I continue to hold my WDS allocation that I received from the BHP distribution. It does make me a little overweight in oil and gas as I also hold BP. and SHEL which have been in my income port for many years. Despite that I have no intention at present of selling any of my WDS shares. |
Posted at 13/11/2023 11:29 by garycook Kiwi2007. I have sent your Post on a possible 3% dividend to WDS HR.If I get a reply I will post it. |
Posted at 13/11/2023 09:22 by kiwi2007 Worth looking at the analysts questions on the investor briefing:"When we look at the free cash flow profile on slide 25 relative to what was presented 12 months ago, 12 months ago you were forecasting US$4 billion of free cash flow in 2024, and it now looks more like break even and when we look at that terminal free cash flow level, now at around US$5 billion per annum out in 2027-28 versus more like US$7 billion 12 months ago, it looks like that free cash flow profile has stepped down materially. On my numbers, it's around $7 billion lower free cash flow over the next four years. " ????? and "Just a quick question if I can on slide 26, the sources and uses of cash. We can squabble about over the shading, but to make the maths easy, let’s say that underlying dividend at 80% payout ratio there’s about, it looks like, US$6.5 billion over that five-year period. That equals US$1.3 billion a year. That’s a 3% dividend yield. I guess when we compare that to the slide you put on page 76 looking back at the prospective 12-month dividend, you’re up near the top, but 73% is down near the bottom. As a Board, do you think that at $70 oil paying a 3% dividend is competitive enough" hxxps://www.woodside Doesn't fill me with enthusiasm. |
Posted at 27/2/2023 13:33 by nk104 Dividend announcement:As announced as part of its full year results published today, the Directors of Woodside Energy Group Ltd ("Woodside" or the "Company") have determined a final dividend of US 144 cents per share, bringing the full-year fully franked dividend to US 253 cents per share. The dividend is expected to be paid on 5 April 2023 to shareholders on the register at 5.00pm AWST on 9 March 2023. Woodside dividends are determined and declared in US dollars. However, shareholders will receive their dividend in Australian dollars unless their registered address is in the United Kingdom (in which case they will receive their dividend in British pounds), in the United States of America (in which case they will receive their dividend in US dollars) or in New Zealand (in which case they will receive their dividend in NZ dollars). Now unless my maths has gone completely to pot, a 144 U.S. cents dividend at an approximate rate of £1:$1.2 means approximately 120p per share! |
Posted at 01/8/2022 05:08 by kiwi2007 Is the Woodside share price a buy for its 13% dividend yield?*Dividend expectations The broker Ord Minnett thinks that at the current Woodside share price, it’s going to pay a grossed-up dividend yield of 13.6% in FY22 and then 8.6% in FY23. Macquarie believes that Woodside could provide a grossed-up dividend yield of 15.3% in FY22 and 8.1% in FY23. One of the biggest estimates of all comes from Morgan Stanley – it’s predicting that Woodside will pay a grossed-up dividend yield of 18% in FY22 and 16.4% in FY22. By most accounts, those yields are big. hxxps://www.fool.com *These estimates assume they'll be fully franked and franking is only of value to tax payers in Aus and NZ I believe. Maybe UK and US holders get some other benefit frpm the franlking? Anyway, to get the actually cash dividend divide by 100 and multiply by 70 for fully franked shares on the ASX or NZX.. |
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