Woodside Energy ($WDS) reported earnings on July 6, 2026. Quarterly revenue came in 11.1% below the same period a year earlier, continuing a softer revenue trend for the Australian LNG and oil producer. We do not have a verified EPS growth figure for this reporting period, so we are not publishing one. For the latest per-share figures, visit the live stock page at acceinvestments.com/stocks/WDS. We also do not have guidance commentary from this report.
The stock's ACCE score sits at 59 out of 100. The breakdown tells a nuanced story: Growth scores just 7 out of 100, reflecting the revenue contraction and a limited near-term expansion profile. Value scores 75, supported by a trailing P/E of 13.8 and a forward P/E of 9.6 — the forward multiple suggests the market expects earnings to recover from current levels. Quality scores 69, anchored by a net margin of 20.9% and earnings quality rated strong. Momentum scores 84, the highest component, consistent with a 1-year return of +23.8%.
What it means
The most concrete data point here is the six-model fair value estimate of $22.76, which sits 16.5% above the current price of $19.54 as of July 3, 2026. That gap is meaningful for a large-cap energy name with a $37.15B market cap. It does not guarantee price appreciation, but it does suggest the stock is not pricing in a recovery scenario.
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The 5.7% dividend yield adds context. For an energy company running a negative FCF yield of -2.1%, the dividend is worth watching — capital expenditure is currently consuming more cash than the business generates freely. That is not unusual for an LNG-heavy operator in an active investment cycle, but it is a number to track across future quarters.
ROE of 7.2% is modest. The 20.9% net margin is the stronger quality signal, showing the business retains a meaningful slice of each revenue dollar even as top-line volumes decline.
The low Growth score of 7 is the clearest risk flag in the ACCE breakdown. Revenue falling 11.1% year over year, combined with negative FCF yield, means the bull case depends on either an energy price recovery, production growth from projects currently in capex, or both. The high Momentum score of 84 suggests the market has already started pricing in some of that recovery — the stock is up nearly 24% over the past year despite the revenue headwind.
We will update the ACCE score and fair value estimate as new data becomes available. See the full live breakdown at acceinvestments.com/stocks/WDS.
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