Shell plc filings document foreign-issuer reports on Form 6-K, capital-return announcements and securities-registration matters tied to its ordinary shares and American depositary shares. The 6-K record includes interim dividend information, share buyback commencement disclosures and Director/PDMR shareholding notifications made under UK and EU market-abuse regimes.
The filing record also includes Form 25 notices for removal from NYSE listing and Section 12(b) registration of a class of guaranteed notes for which Shell plc was guarantor. Related disclosures reference Form F-3 registration statements involving Shell plc, Shell Finance US Inc. and Shell International Finance B.V., as well as Shell plc Form S-8 registration statements.
Shell plc reported a management share transaction under EU and UK market abuse rules. Cederic Cremers, President, Integrated Gas, disposed of 9,000 ordinary shares of €0.07 each on May 8, 2026, at a price of €35.825 per share, for a total value of €322,425. The transaction was carried out outside a trading venue and disclosed via this Form 6-K as a standard Director/PDMR shareholding notification.
Shell plc reported a management share transaction under EU and UK market abuse rules. Cederic Cremers, President, Integrated Gas, disposed of 9,000 ordinary shares of €0.07 each on May 8, 2026, at a price of €35.825 per share, for a total value of €322,425. The transaction was carried out outside a trading venue and disclosed via this Form 6-K as a standard Director/PDMR shareholding notification.
Shell plc notified the New York Stock Exchange of a voluntary withdrawal of the Guarantor of 2.875% Guaranteed Notes due 2026 from listing and registration under Section 12(b). The notice cites compliance with 17 CFR 240.12d2-2(c) and Exchange procedures for voluntary withdrawal.
Shell plc notified the New York Stock Exchange of a voluntary withdrawal of the Guarantor of 2.875% Guaranteed Notes due 2026 from listing and registration under Section 12(b). The notice cites compliance with 17 CFR 240.12d2-2(c) and Exchange procedures for voluntary withdrawal.
Shell plc declared a first quarter 2026 interim dividend of US$ 0.3906 per ordinary share, with dividend equivalents of US$ 0.7812 per ADS. Shareholders can elect to receive payments in US dollars, euros or pounds sterling, with currency election closing on June 8, 2026 and payment scheduled for June 29, 2026.
Shell also announced the start of a US$ 3.0 billion share buyback programme over roughly three months. Up to 320,000,000 ordinary shares may be repurchased on London market exchanges under a non-discretionary broker contract, and all repurchased shares will be cancelled to reduce the company’s issued share capital.
Shell plc declared a first quarter 2026 interim dividend of US$ 0.3906 per ordinary share, with dividend equivalents of US$ 0.7812 per ADS. Shareholders can elect to receive payments in US dollars, euros or pounds sterling, with currency election closing on June 8, 2026 and payment scheduled for June 29, 2026.
Shell also announced the start of a US$ 3.0 billion share buyback programme over roughly three months. Up to 320,000,000 ordinary shares may be repurchased on London market exchanges under a non-discretionary broker contract, and all repurchased shares will be cancelled to reduce the company’s issued share capital.
Shell plc reported stronger first-quarter 2026 results with higher profitability and ongoing portfolio reshaping. Income attributable to shareholders was $5.7 billion, with Adjusted Earnings of $6.9 billion and Adjusted EBITDA of $17.7 billion. Revenue reached $69.7 billion. Cash flow from operations was $6.1 billion, supporting $4.2 billion of cash capital expenditure and free cash flow of $2.9 billion.
Net debt increased to $52.6 billion and gearing rose to 23.2%, reflecting $3.2 billion of share buybacks and $2.1 billion of cash dividends. ROACE was 9.9%. Shell completed a $3.5 billion buyback and launched a new $3.0 billion programme, expected to finish by the second-quarter 2026 results announcement.
Strategically, Shell agreed to acquire ARC Resources Ltd. for equity value of about $13.6 billion, paid in cash and shares, and signed a deal to sell Jiffy Lube International for $1.3 billion with a long-term lubricants supply agreement. Management expects 2026 cash capital expenditure of $24–$26 billion, including roughly $4 billion related to ARC.
Shell plc reported stronger first-quarter 2026 results with higher profitability and ongoing portfolio reshaping. Income attributable to shareholders was $5.7 billion, with Adjusted Earnings of $6.9 billion and Adjusted EBITDA of $17.7 billion. Revenue reached $69.7 billion. Cash flow from operations was $6.1 billion, supporting $4.2 billion of cash capital expenditure and free cash flow of $2.9 billion.
Net debt increased to $52.6 billion and gearing rose to 23.2%, reflecting $3.2 billion of share buybacks and $2.1 billion of cash dividends. ROACE was 9.9%. Shell completed a $3.5 billion buyback and launched a new $3.0 billion programme, expected to finish by the second-quarter 2026 results announcement.
Strategically, Shell agreed to acquire ARC Resources Ltd. for equity value of about $13.6 billion, paid in cash and shares, and signed a deal to sell Jiffy Lube International for $1.3 billion with a long-term lubricants supply agreement. Management expects 2026 cash capital expenditure of $24–$26 billion, including roughly $4 billion related to ARC.
Shell plc reports a series of on- and off‑market share repurchases for cancellation carried out on multiple trading days in April 2026. The company bought its own shares on venues including the LSE, Chi‑X, BATS, XAMS, CBOE DXE and TQEX, in both GBP and EUR.
These transactions form part of Shell’s existing share buy‑back programme announced on 05 February 2026, with Morgan Stanley & Co. International Plc making trading decisions independently of Shell within pre‑set parameters and under EU MAR and UK MAR rules.
Shell plc reports a series of on- and off‑market share repurchases for cancellation carried out on multiple trading days in April 2026. The company bought its own shares on venues including the LSE, Chi‑X, BATS, XAMS, CBOE DXE and TQEX, in both GBP and EUR.
These transactions form part of Shell’s existing share buy‑back programme announced on 05 February 2026, with Morgan Stanley & Co. International Plc making trading decisions independently of Shell within pre‑set parameters and under EU MAR and UK MAR rules.
Shell plc has agreed to acquire Canadian Montney-focused producer ARC Resources Ltd. in a transaction valuing ARC at about US$16.4 billion, including roughly US$13.6 billion of equity and US$2.8 billion of net debt and leases. ARC shareholders will receive CAD 8.20 in cash plus 0.40247 Shell shares per ARC share, equating to CAD 32.80 per share, a 20% premium to ARC’s 30‑day VWAP.
The deal adds about 370 kboe/d of production immediately and lifts Shell’s projected production growth rate to 4% CAGR through 2030 versus 2025. It combines ARC’s more than 1.5 million net Montney acres with Shell’s ~440 thousand net acres and brings around 2 billion boe of proved plus probable reserves. Shell expects the acquisition to be accretive to free cash flow per share from 2027 and to deliver around $250 million of annualised synergies within a year of closing, while keeping 2027–2028 cash capex within its existing $20–22 billion range.
Shell plc has agreed to acquire Canadian Montney-focused producer ARC Resources Ltd. in a transaction valuing ARC at about US$16.4 billion, including roughly US$13.6 billion of equity and US$2.8 billion of net debt and leases. ARC shareholders will receive CAD 8.20 in cash plus 0.40247 Shell shares per ARC share, equating to CAD 32.80 per share, a 20% premium to ARC’s 30‑day VWAP.
The deal adds about 370 kboe/d of production immediately and lifts Shell’s projected production growth rate to 4% CAGR through 2030 versus 2025. It combines ARC’s more than 1.5 million net Montney acres with Shell’s ~440 thousand net acres and brings around 2 billion boe of proved plus probable reserves. Shell expects the acquisition to be accretive to free cash flow per share from 2027 and to deliver around $250 million of annualised synergies within a year of closing, while keeping 2027–2028 cash capex within its existing $20–22 billion range.
Shell plc has called its 2026 Annual General Meeting as a hybrid event on May 19, 2026 at 11:00 UK time, allowing both physical and virtual participation. The agenda covers approval of 2025 accounts and remuneration, appointment or reappointment of directors, and reappointment of Ernst & Young as auditor.
Shareholders will vote on renewing authorities to allot up to €131.96 million in nominal share capital, disapply pre-emption rights on a limited basis, and authorise on- and off-market share buybacks of up to 565.55 million ordinary shares. The board also seeks authority for limited political donations and expenditure. A shareholder climate-related Resolution 23 requests detailed strategy disclosure under declining oil and gas demand scenarios; the directors oppose it, arguing existing disclosures are sufficient and that embedding specific IEA scenarios would not represent good governance.
Shell plc has called its 2026 Annual General Meeting as a hybrid event on May 19, 2026 at 11:00 UK time, allowing both physical and virtual participation. The agenda covers approval of 2025 accounts and remuneration, appointment or reappointment of directors, and reappointment of Ernst & Young as auditor.
Shareholders will vote on renewing authorities to allot up to €131.96 million in nominal share capital, disapply pre-emption rights on a limited basis, and authorise on- and off-market share buybacks of up to 565.55 million ordinary shares. The board also seeks authority for limited political donations and expenditure. A shareholder climate-related Resolution 23 requests detailed strategy disclosure under declining oil and gas demand scenarios; the directors oppose it, arguing existing disclosures are sufficient and that embedding specific IEA scenarios would not represent good governance.
Shell plc reported that several senior executives received additional shares through dividend reinvestments connected to existing incentive awards. Following the interim dividend paid on March 30, 2026 for the fourth quarter of 2025, these Persons Discharging Managerial Responsibilities received dividend shares into their Share Plan Accounts.
Chief Executive Officer Wael Sawan acquired 2,486.44716 ordinary shares listed in Amsterdam at EUR 40.45780 and 527.92 ordinary shares in London at GBP 35.25802. Chief Financial Officer Sinead Gorman received 1,726.49108 London-listed shares at GBP 35.25802, while other business presidents and functional leaders, including the heads of Upstream, Integrated Gas, Downstream, Trading and Supply, Legal, and HR, received smaller allocations in Amsterdam, London, and New York–listed American Depository Shares.
All transactions occurred on April 1, 2026 and are described as dividend shares in respect of previously delivered bonus or vested plan shares held in a Share Plan Account, meaning they reflect automatic share-based dividend reinvestments rather than discretionary open-market purchases.
Shell plc reported that several senior executives received additional shares through dividend reinvestments connected to existing incentive awards. Following the interim dividend paid on March 30, 2026 for the fourth quarter of 2025, these Persons Discharging Managerial Responsibilities received dividend shares into their Share Plan Accounts.
Chief Executive Officer Wael Sawan acquired 2,486.44716 ordinary shares listed in Amsterdam at EUR 40.45780 and 527.92 ordinary shares in London at GBP 35.25802. Chief Financial Officer Sinead Gorman received 1,726.49108 London-listed shares at GBP 35.25802, while other business presidents and functional leaders, including the heads of Upstream, Integrated Gas, Downstream, Trading and Supply, Legal, and HR, received smaller allocations in Amsterdam, London, and New York–listed American Depository Shares.
All transactions occurred on April 1, 2026 and are described as dividend shares in respect of previously delivered bonus or vested plan shares held in a Share Plan Account, meaning they reflect automatic share-based dividend reinvestments rather than discretionary open-market purchases.
Shell plc uses this Form 6-K to detail daily repurchases of its own shares for cancellation between 2 and 31 March 2026. The trades were executed under the share buy-back programme announced on 5 February 2026.
Shares were bought on multiple venues including the LSE, Chi-X, BATS, XAMS, CBOE DXE and TQEX, at disclosed highest, lowest and volume-weighted average prices in both GBP and EUR. Morgan Stanley & Co. International plc is making trading decisions independently of Shell within pre-set parameters, and the programme is conducted in line with UK Listing Rules and EU/UK Market Abuse Regulation.
Shell plc uses this Form 6-K to detail daily repurchases of its own shares for cancellation between 2 and 31 March 2026. The trades were executed under the share buy-back programme announced on 5 February 2026.
Shares were bought on multiple venues including the LSE, Chi-X, BATS, XAMS, CBOE DXE and TQEX, at disclosed highest, lowest and volume-weighted average prices in both GBP and EUR. Morgan Stanley & Co. International plc is making trading decisions independently of Shell within pre-set parameters, and the programme is conducted in line with UK Listing Rules and EU/UK Market Abuse Regulation.
Shell plc reports that its LNG production in Qatar has been shut down since early March following an attack on Ras Laffan Industrial City on 18 March 2026. A fire at the Pearl GTL facility caused by the incident was quickly extinguished, and all staff on site are safe.
The company states that the situation is under control and Pearl GTL is in a safe state. Shell is assessing potential damage to Pearl GTL and working with QatarEnergy and local authorities to understand the impact on the wider Ras Laffan Industrial City facilities, with further updates to be provided via its website.
Shell plc reports that its LNG production in Qatar has been shut down since early March following an attack on Ras Laffan Industrial City on 18 March 2026. A fire at the Pearl GTL facility caused by the incident was quickly extinguished, and all staff on site are safe.
The company states that the situation is under control and Pearl GTL is in a safe state. Shell is assessing potential damage to Pearl GTL and working with QatarEnergy and local authorities to understand the impact on the wider Ras Laffan Industrial City facilities, with further updates to be provided via its website.