ASX reporting season live updates: Everything you need to know about companies revealing results today
Mader shares have been smashed in early trade. Meanwhile, Woodside has reported a big fall in profit and Monadelphous had delivered a stunning set of results and sent its stock to a record high.
The big names are back in action today as February reporting season hits fever pitch.
The best for last? Not quite, we’ve still got a few days to go, but it’s certainly going to be a huge day.
Up first is Woodside Energy. It’s closing in on completing the massive Scarborough LNG project off WA’s North West but is increasingly looking to the US to fuel growth.
Also airing their financial laundry will be WA engineering outfit Monadelphous, Viva Energy, City Chic, Kelsian Group, Nine Entertainment, Scentre Group and AUB Group.
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Monadelphous hikes payout on first-half blinder
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Woodside profit slips on lower prices despite recod production
Woodside profit slips on lower prices despite recod production
Record production for Woodside Energy has offset lower prices for its oil and gas, but it wasn’t enough to prevent full-year profit at the Perth-headquatered giant slipping to $US2.72 billion ($3.86b).
That was 24 per cent lower than the previous financial year.
Undrlying post-tax profit fell 8 per cent to $US2.65b.
Woodside will still pay out an improved final dividend of US59c a share - up from US53c a year earlier - but the full year fully franked dividend comes in 8 per cent lower at $US1.12.
Total operating revenue for the year was essential flat at $US12.99b, down from $US13.18b the previous year, on record production of 198.8 million barrels of oil equivalent.
Earnings were also flat at $US9.28b.
The result was underpinned by an “outstanding” production performance at Woodside’s Sangomar in Senegal which was producing at nameplate capacity for most of the year, and the reliability at its Pluto LNG and North West Shelf assets in North West WA.
Woodside acting CEO Liz Westcott said the record annual production in 2025 exceeded the guidance range and unit production cost decreased 4 per cent from 2024 to $US7.80 per barrel of oil equivalent.
“We are delivering on our commitments by leveraging our proven operational excellence, demonstrated project execution and delivery and continued financial discipline to reward shareholders today, while positioning Woodside for future value and growth,” she said.
Today’s results gave no hint of a potential successor to Meg O’Neill, who stepped down as CEO to take gardeing leave late last year ahead of her move to rival BP next month.
Woodside has previously said it expects to appoint a new CEO in the first quartef of the year.
Originally published on The West Australian
