November 14th, 2013:
Platts System Could Be ‘Prone’ to Collusion, EU Official Says
FREE BOOZE SUPPLIER SHELL
The OSSL email barrage seeking recovery from Shell of tens of thousands of euros allegedly spent by OSSL purchasing and supplying free booze to Irish cops on Shell’s behalf continues…
OSSL EMAIL TO SHELL, THE GARDA, AND ROADBRIDGE
From: THE OSSL COMPANY <[email protected]>
Subject: Message number 289 ……two hundred and eighty nine ….all unanswered !!!!!!!!
Date: 14 November 2013 13:11:22 GMT
To: [email protected], Commissioner <[email protected]>, Thomas Murphy <[email protected]>, [email protected], Michael Crothers <[email protected]>, Michiel Brandjes <[email protected]>, “<[email protected]>” <[email protected]>, Peter Voser <[email protected]>, [email protected], John Shell News <[email protected]>
Shell Said to Seek $6 Billion Credit Line Amid Lower Loan Costs
Jonathan French, a London-based spokesman for Shell, confirmed the company’s existing credit line expires in 2015. He declined to comment on the new debt facility.
November 14, 2013
Royal Dutch Shell Plc (RDSA) is seeking a $6 billion credit line to replace an existing loan as banks cut borrowing costs for Europe’s largest companies to the lowest in more than five years.
Europe’s largest oil and gas producer is offering to pay an interest margin of 12.5 basis points, or 0.125 percentage point, more than the benchmark rates on the five-year loan, according to three people with knowledge of the matter, who asked not to be identified because the terms are private. Barclays Plc is helping to arrange the financing for the company based in The Hague.
Costs threaten $20bn LNG plant
Why I May Sell Royal Dutch Shell Plc Today
This Is Why I May Sell Royal Dutch Shell Plc Today
Royal Dutch Shell Plc (LON:RDSB) has become a chronic underperformer. Roland Head highlights some worrying figures and explains why he may head for the exit.
Royal Dutch Shell (LSE: RDSB) (NYSE: RDS-B.US) is one of the longest-serving shares in my ISA portfolio. Over the last five years, it’s boasted an average dividend yield of 5.2%, and although annual dividend growth has only averaged 3.6%, it has been a good source of income.
Despite this, I’m starting to tire of Shell’s underperforming ways, and am wondering whether the firm is an oversized dog that has had its day. Should I cut it loose, and find a smaller, more focused business to invest in?
Shell Is Working on ‘Promising’ Renewable Technology, Voser Says
By Eduard Gismatullin – Nov 13, 2013 10:38 AM GMT
The following are excerpts from an interview with Royal Dutch Shell Plc (RDSA) Chief Executive Officer Peter Voser at the company’s headquarters in The Hague.
Voser, who has headed Europe’s largest oil and gas producer since 2009, steps down at the end of the year, 31 years after first joining the company.
On Shell and renewable energy:
“It would be stupid from the oil and gas industry to say that renewables will not play a major role in the energy system of the next few decades.