Aubrey

Chesapeake Energy Corp. co-founder Aubrey McClendon was re-elected as chairman and CEO on Friday, despite a call for his ouster by an influential shareholder advisory firm.

Last year offered “ample reason” for investors to turn bearish on natural gas, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon said Wednesday. “We heard it was a terrible product and no one would ever make any money at it.”

Last year offered “ample reason” for investors to turn bearish on natural gas, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon said Wednesday. “We heard it was a terrible product and no one would ever make any money at it.”

Chesapeake Energy Corp. shareholders last week gave a thumb’s up to CEO Aubrey McClendon’s latest joint shale exploration agreement with CNOOC Ltd. (China National Offshore Oil Corp.), and the Chinese producer, like other foreign investors, appears to have found a successful way to invest in U.S. energy with a minimum of federal oversight.

Chesapeake Energy Corp. shareholders gave a thumb’s up to CEO Aubrey McClendon’s latest joint shale exploration agreement with CNOOC Ltd. (China National Offshore Oil Corp.), and the Chinese producer, like other foreign investors, appears to have found a way to invest in U.S. energy with a minimum of federal oversight.

Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey K. McClendon said last Thursday it is time for the company to reap what it has sown in announcing the Oklahoma City-based producer’s plans for this year and next.

After spending big in the nation’s gas shale patch — and taking some heat for it — Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey K. McClendon said Thursday it is time for the company to reap what it has sown in announcing the Oklahoma City-based producer’s plans for this year and next.

Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey K. McClendon said Thursday it is time for the company to reap what it has sown in announcing the Oklahoma City-based producer’s plans for this year and next.

Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon continues to put his money where the shale is, most recently by adding another 500,000 net acres to the company’s million-plus acre leasehold in the Appalachian Basin.