Shell makes executive changes

UK-based LNG giant Shell has appointed two new directors after Huibert Vigeveno, downstream, renewables, and energy solutions director, decided to step down after 30 years with the company.

According to Shell, Vigeveno, who is also a member of Shell’s executive committee, will step down effective March 31, 2025, to pursue other opportunities.

“I am grateful to Huibert for his outstanding contributions to Shell, driving our customer value proposition across a range of businesses and geographies, successfully leading the BG integration, and most importantly, for leading the transformation in downstream, renewables, and energy solutions, through a disciplined focus on performance, portfolio, and people,” Shell CEO Wael Sawan said.

Shell said that Andrew Smith will be appointed director, trading and supply, and Machteld de Haan will be appointed director, downstream, renewables, and energy solutions, with both joining the executive committee from April 1, 2025.

In line with the company’s ongoing transformation, Shell will “continue to evolve our structure to enable our strategy to deliver more value with less emissions.”

Also, the changes announced today do not affect Shell’s financial reporting segments, which remain integrated gas, upstream, marketing, chemicals and products, renewables and energy solutions, and corporate, Shell said.

Earlier this month, Shell announced that it expects trading and optimization results for its integrated gas business in the fourth quarter of 2024 to be “significantly lower” compared to the previous quarter.

Shell’s integrated gas segment reported adjusted earnings of about $2.87 billion in the third quarter of 2024.

This compares to $2.53 billion in the same period in 2023 and $2.67 billion in the prior quarter.

Overall, Shell’s adjusted earnings reached $6.03 billion in the third quarter, down 3.1 compared to $6.22 billion in the comparable quarter last year, and down 4 percent compared to $6.29 billion in the prior quarter.

Most Popular

Venture Global seeks FERC OK for CP2 LNG expansion

US LNG exporter Venture Global LNG has filed a new application with the US FERC seeking approval to add approximately 11.7 million metric tonnes per annum of capacity at its CP2 LNG project in Louisiana.

Yangzijiang charters its first LNG carrier

Chinese private shipyard Yangzijiang Shipbuilding has chartered its first 175,000-cbm liquefied natural gas (LNG) carrier to capitalize on opportunities arising from the volatile market

Inpex says Ichthys LNG strike to disrupt production

Japan's Inpex expects the ongoing protected industrial action to disrupt production at both onshore and offshore Ichthys LNG facilities in Australia’s Northern Territory.

More News Like This

MISC, K Line charter another LNG-powered LCO2 carrier to Northern Lights

Malaysia's MISC and Japan's K Line have secured a second long-term time charter deal from Norway’s Northern Lights, a joint venture consisting of Equinor, Shell, and TotalEnergies, for an additional newbuild LNG-powered liquefied CO2 vessel.

Cosco Shipping orders LNG carrier quartet for charter to Shell

China's Cosco Shipping Energy Transportation, Cosco's shipping arm, has ordered four LNG carriers at compatriot shipbuilder Jiangnan. Following delivery, the vessels will serve charter deals with a unit of UK-based LNG giant Shell.

Fluor, JGC get limited notice to proceed for LNG Canada expansion

Fluor, JGC get limited notice to proceed for LNG Canada expansion

Shell, Axpo secure OK to provide Valencia LNG bunkering services

Units of UK-based LNG giant Shell and Switzerland-based Axpo have received approvals from Spain's Port Authority of Valencia to provide commercial LNG bunkering services in three ports.