Aubrey

Chesapeake Energy Corp. disclosed late Friday that CEO Aubrey K. McClendon involuntarily had to sell “substantially all” of his shares in the company in the previous three days to meet margin loan calls. McClendon had held an estimated 33 million shares in the company.

Chesapeake Energy Corp. disclosed late Friday that CEO Aubrey K. McClendon involuntarily had to sell “substantially all” of his shares in the company in the previous three days to meet margin loan calls. McClendon had held an estimated 33 million shares in the company.

In the next few months 200-400 rigs could be “laid down” in response to low natural gas prices, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon said last week.

In the next few months 200-400 rigs could be “laid down” in response to low natural gas prices, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon said Tuesday.

Just how prescient were the recent comments of Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey McClendon and T. Boone Pickens about increasing the use of natural gas as a transportation fuel? General Motors Corp. (GM) now is calling natural gas an “enticing alternative” to petroleum, and Honda Motor Co. has begun touting “Phill,” a home refueling appliance available to owners of natural gas vehicles (NGV).

Just how prescient were the recent comments of Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey McClendon and T. Boone Pickens about increasing the use of natural gas as a transportation fuel? General Motors Corp. (GM) now is calling natural gas an “enticing alternative” to petroleum, and Honda Motor Co. has begun touting “Phill,” a home refueling appliance available to owners of natural gas vehicles (NGV).

There’s more than one way to rescue the U.S. balance of payments deficit and Oklahoma’s own Aubrey McClendon, CEO of Chesapeake Energy, may have hit on it with his idea to export increasingly abundant North American natural gas, shipping it over the oceans in liquid form.

There’s more than one way to rescue the U.S. balance of payments deficit and Oklahoma’s own Aubrey McClendon, CEO of Chesapeake Energy, may have hit on it with his idea to export increasingly abundant North American natural gas, shipping it over the oceans in liquid form.

The Haynesville Shale in northwestern Louisiana could hold the key to U.S. energy independence, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Aubrey McClendon said last week. The CEO, who has long led one of the loudest cheering sections for domestic natural gas prospects, claimed Wednesday that the emerging shale could be three times more prolific in estimated gas resources than the Barnett Shale of Texas.