Chevron Shifts Crew From LNG Plant Amid Strike: Union

The video discusses the ongoing partial strikes by workers in Perth, which began at 1:00 PM on a Friday. These strikes involve measures like no overtime and refusal to perform certain duties. Full stoppages are expected to start on September 14th if no agreement is reached. Despite previous successful negotiations with Woodside, Chevron remains a sticking point. Analysts believe the strikes are not yet significantly impacting production but could lead to inefficiencies and global market effects if prolonged. Japan, a major LNG market, is exploring alternative sources. The Offshore Alliance criticizes Chevron's negotiation approach, and a resolution seems unlikely before the next stoppages.

When did the partial strikes by Chevron workers begin?

• 2:00 PM Perth time on Friday

• 2:00 PM Perth time on Thursday

• 1:00 PM Perth time on Friday

• 1:00 PM Perth time on Thursday

What is the main concern if the strikes continue for weeks?

• Significant inefficiencies and global market impact

• Improved relations with Japan

• Increased overtime work

• Immediate production shutdown

Which country is the largest market for LNG from the Australian plants?

• India

• Japan

• South Korea

• China

What is the current outlook for resolving the issues between Chevron and the Offshore Alliance?

• Moderately optimistic

• Unlikely before the next stoppages

• Already resolved

• Highly optimistic

How did the Offshore Alliance describe Chevron in the bargaining process?

• Flexible

• Inept

• Efficient

• Cooperative