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Ticker UpdateWednesday, June 3, 2026

$WDS ACCE Score Drops 13 Points to 47 — What Drove It

Woodside Energy's ACCE composite score fell from 60 to 47. Here's what likely drove the 13-point drop across growth, momentum, and quality factors.

Adrien Chantreuil
Adrien Chantreuil
Founder, ACCE Investments

What changed

Woodside Energy Group's ACCE composite score for WDS dropped 13 points, moving from 60 to 47 out of 100. That is a meaningful single-step decline — a 13-point swing typically reflects deterioration across more than one subscore, not a blip in a single factor.

The stock currently trades at $22.57, with a market cap of $42.90B, a trailing P/E of 15.9, and a dividend yield of 5.0%.

What it means

A score move of this size usually traces back to some combination of the four subscore pillars: growth, value, quality, and momentum. Here is how each one could be contributing.

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Growth is the most obvious pressure point. WDS is reporting year-over-year revenue down 11.1% and year-over-year earnings down 14.4%. Those are not rounding errors — double-digit declines on both the top and bottom line will drag a growth subscore down sharply. When earnings fall faster than revenue, it also signals margin compression, which compounds the damage.

Momentum often follows fundamentals with a short lag. If the market has been pricing in weaker results, the share price trend over recent weeks or months may have turned negative enough to push the momentum subscore lower. A 13-point composite drop is consistent with momentum and growth both moving in the wrong direction at the same time.

Quality could also be taking a hit. Falling earnings reduce return metrics like return on equity and return on assets. If free cash flow has tightened alongside the revenue decline, quality signals weaken further. Energy companies with high capital expenditure programs are particularly exposed here when revenue contracts.

Value is the one subscore that could be partially offsetting the damage. A trailing P/E of 15.9 is not stretched for an energy major, and a 5.0% dividend yield gives income-focused screens something to work with. If the value subscore held steady or improved slightly, it may have cushioned what would otherwise have been an even larger composite decline.

The net result is a score of 47, which sits below the neutral midpoint of 50. That does not make WDS uninvestable, but it does flag that the current fundamental picture — shrinking revenue, shrinking earnings, and likely softening momentum — outweighs the valuation and income support the stock offers right now.

For the latest price and full subscore breakdown, visit acceinvestments.com/stocks/WDS.

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