• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Sherry Duhe

Woodside Energy Ltd.

Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer

Sherry joined Woodside in December 2017 following previous finance and senior roles with ExxonMobil, Duke Energy, JM Huber and most recently with Royal Dutch Shell, where she was Vice President Finance Unconventionals. Sherry is from Louisiana in the United States, where she grew up and attended Louisiana State University majoring in Accounting and Internal Audit. Following graduation, Sherry commenced her career with ExxonMobil, where she worked for 6 years, first as a Financial Analyst at the Baton Rouge Chemical Plant, and then as an Internal Auditor covering the Latin America/Caribbean region. Following this role, she then completed an International MBA program at the University of South Carolina and in Paris, France, where she also interned with Citibank. Upon completion of her MBA program, Sherry held the position of Senior Audit Consultant at Duke Energy, followed by Audit and Controller positions at J.M. Huber Corporation. In 2004, Sherry joined Royal Dutch Shell and undertook a range of roles globally, including Plant Finance Manager for the Convent Motiva Refinery (US), Global Finance Manager of Lubricants Baseoils and Waxes (UK), Strategy, Planning and Business Finance Manager (Qatar), Group Senior Strategy and Competitive Intelligence Advisor (Netherlands), and most recently Vice President Finance Unconventionals (US).

Sessions With Sherry Duhe

Tuesday, 10 March

  • 11:30am - 12:30pm (CST) / -

    Global LNG: Where are we in the cycle?

    Upstream Oil & Gas

    Global LNG has historically been a cyclical business. In that context, 2019 was an interesting year characterized by both the prevalence of low global gas prices and the record level of liquefaction projects that were sanctioned. With Qatari mega-projects expected to soon be sanctioned, the looming wave of capacity expansion is set to be the biggest ever. How will this wave affect global gas markets—and returns on project investments—in the years ahead?