Woodside’s chief executive says global markets are underestimating how long the Iran war’s effects will last on the supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG). Speaking in connection with the Australian Energy Producers conference, the CEO argues that disruptions tied to the conflict are likely to persist longer than investors and industry players currently expect. The comments focus on the broader availability of LNG, rather than on specific company operations, and highlight the uncertainty facing global energy trade flows during periods of geopolitical tension. Both outlets report the same core message: Woodside, as Australia’s leading LNG exporter, is warning that the duration of the conflict-related impact on international LNG supply may be longer, and therefore more consequential, than the market’s baseline assumptions. No additional figures, timelines, or policy responses are provided in the reports summarized here.