LONDON (Reuters) - Royal Dutch Shell cut its dividend for the first time since World War Two on Thursday in a drastic step to preserve cash as it prepares for a protracted slump in demand for oil ...

Royal Dutch Shell offers an outsized 6.4% dividend yield, but is it worth the risk of investing in the volatile energy sector? The company has consistently grown dividends to shareholders despite the ...

The logo of energy giant Shell at a petrol station in Bochum, Germany. (Photo by Ina Fassbender/AFP via Getty Images) Shareholders of energy giant Shell (LON: SHEL) – who have had to contend with ...

Royal Dutch Shell stock tumbled 6.7% on Thursday as the oil major cut its dividend for the first time since World War II, highlighting the scale of the economic damage being done by the coronavirus ...

Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here. Royal Dutch Shell cut its dividend for the first time since World War Two on Thursday as the energy company ...

Oil giant Royal Dutch Shell on Thursday cut its dividend to shareholders for the first time since World War II, following a dramatic slide in oil prices amid the coronavirus crisis. The board at Shell ...

The macro-environment for energy companies is favorable. Shell is very profitable with oil in the $80s and generates massive cash flows. A 4% dividend yield, a low valuation, and rapid buybacks make ...

Royal Dutch Shell has slashed its dividend for the first time since World War II after profits were wiped out by a historic collapse in oil demand caused by the coronavirus pandemic. The Anglo-Dutch ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link In a move that sent tremors through the oil and gas industry, Europe's largest energy company and supermajor, Royal Dutch Shell, cut its dividend ...

Royal Dutch Shell plc (“Shell”) today announces that it will introduce the option for shareholders to receive Shell’s dividends in US dollars with effect from the fourth quarter 2019 interim ...

Royal Dutch Shell (LON:RDSB) has cut its dividend for the first time since the Second World War on the "prolonged" oil market uncertainty created by the global coronavirus or covid-19 pandemic.

Shell has increased its dividend twice in the past year, but it just doesn't stack up to Chevron as a dividend stock. Energy companies had been facing hard times before 2020, with low oil prices and ...