Chesapeake Energy Corp. (CHK)
Loading...
Symbols:
CHK Forum Topics
- All Comments on CHK
- General Discussion on CHK
- Chesapeake Energy Called the Market's Bluff [view article]
- The Price of Oil - Cramer's Mad Money (8/18/08) [view article]
- Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale: Welcome to America's Next Great Energy Boom [view article]
- Investing in the Marcellus Shale [view article]
- The Quest for Marcellus Shale Exposure [view article]
- SEC's New Plan Could Revamp Oil and Gas Reporting Rules [view article]
- New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
- In Light of Peak Oil, Financial Diversification Is a Bad Idea [view article]
- British Petroleum Moves into Arkansas with Chesapeake Energy Shale Purchase [view article]
- T. Boone Pickens Holdings Down Nearly 20% This Quarter [view article]
- Chesapeake Energy: Natural Gas Supply Responds to Price [view article]
- Natural Gas: The Alternative Clean Energy Investment [view article]
loading ...Recent CHK Articles
- SEC's New Plan Could Revamp Oil and Gas Reporting Rules
- British Petroleum Moves into Arkansas with Chesapeake Energy Shale Purchase
- Chesapeake Energy Called the Market's Bluff
- New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector
- Outlook for Oil Services and Drilling
- Q2 2008 Portfolio Moves: David Winters, T. Boone Pickens, Jim Puplava
- Chesapeake Energy: Earnings and Shale Drama
- Time To Gradually Reaccumulate Energy Stocks - And Gold
- Options Trader: Tuesday Outlook
- Five Options Ideas: Chesapeake Energy, CIT Group, Commercial Metals, GLD, Campbell Soup
- Full List of Articles »
Trading Center
Hedge Fund Jobs
Job Seekers: Search jobs by category, get job alerts by email or live feed, apply online See full list of jobs »
Employers: See all recruitment options, get applications online or by email Post a job »
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Brian, surely you are joking, right?If so, hahahaha. A cow once farted a Pelosi!
If not, get a science book dude. Natural gas, the kind produced from underground, is a fossil fuel and has the exact same origin as crude oil. Reply
Pursley
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Mmarrkk: Natural gas is not a fossil fuel. The last time I checked cows do not fart fossils. ReplyNew Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Mmarrkk you do not seem to be aware that we here in California, especially the SF area where Pelosi reigns, have deemphasize science in high school because it is knowledge not important in life? In fact even english and economic history is de-emphasized as well. Pelosi does not know the meaning of "strategic" as in Stategic Oil Reserves. Just count your (ours too) blessings she has no known ambitions to run for President of the USA.As to natural gas in the coast of Florida, you are correct, it is there waiting. Waiting for the Chinese to develop the fields, sell (export) to us the gas futher eroding the value of our dollar. Reply
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Even better: why not drill in the offshore areas for natural gas?? Does anyone realize that there are huge potential gas discoveries off the east coast and off the Florida coast in GOM? In fact, a discovery of large amounts of natural gas were found many years ago off Destin, Fl, but the companies were not allowed to develop it. Its still there. Waiting.Most folks don't realize that the drill here, drill now idea is not just about oil. Natural gas is an abundant resource offshore too.
Oh, and madam speaker Pelosi, in case you haven't figured it out, natural gas is a fossil fuel! The dumbarse was quoted saying that natural gas could replace our use of fossil fuels. What a joke. You folks in California should really elect someone with an IQ over 10!! Reply
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Folks, get real! Please stop limiting your thinking to one fuel vs another; we need them all. As we transition to solutions to Global Warming, we need to look at all fuels. Gas is the best hydrocarbon fuel no doubt but we also need oil and coal to keep our present industries, infrastructures and homes running.Our ultimate goal is to provide the world with clean energy which means we have to transition to an electric driven economy. And where is the electricity going to come from? Solar, wind and - this everyone has to accept - nuclear. We can have 10 to 20% wind and solar but the rest have to come from nuclear. By nuclear I mean not only the common system we now have (PWRs and BWRs) but pebble beds, fast breeder reactors, etc. These are the only systems that we can develop to provide the world with limitless electric power for eons to come and it's clean, CO2 emissions free. The terrorists problem is solvable, so is the waste handling. It is a matter of investing enough money in research. As these new systems are developed and implemented, we simultaneously and steadily reduce our use of hydrocarbon fuels. Consequently, we will also reduce our dependence on Russia and the volatile Middle East. Hopefully, with reduced incomes, come reduced ability to terrorize the world.
Hydrocarbon usage will never disappear. We need it to power our ships and airplanes and some land based applications. But it will be at a much more reduced rate that our environment can tolerate for the long term.
The sooner the US gets into it in a massive scale of research the sooner we control our world and the sooner the West can reduce it's dependence on Russia and the volatile Middle East and Venezuela. And the biggest problem of all - Global Warming, has to be turned around quickly.
From the standpoint of energy, we are at a crossroad. Who we elect as President has never been as important as today. We need today a President who has the proven wisdom, maturity, honesty, integrity and passion to lead the US and the world in the right direction - regardless of politics - and has already demonstrated through numerous past actions that he cares a lot about our country's future. More importantly, a man who will, upon election as President, will not be hampered in his decisions by having to look ahead to a second term.
Reply
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Nice write up, well worded. ReplyNew Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Using natural gas as one of many fuels for power generation which in turn runs electric cars = even less pollution than using natural gas directly for transportation, so therefore the U.S. gets more energy independent and even greener. ReplyNew Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
These people are working on this intently, and have been for the past couple of years. This is going to happen, but it may take a few years for everything to fall into place. We don't have the infrastructure in place to fuel cars with CNG, and that will be the big hurdle we have to jump over first. Once that is in place, everything else should come quickly. Go Haynesville Shale! Go Clean Energy Fuel! Thank you Mr. McClendon, and thank you T. Boone Pickens! Reply2020
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Makes more sense than deep offshore drilling for oil. Cleaner fuel and we have more price stability since the Ruskies and Muslims don't control the reserves. Get the infrastructure in place to use for vehicles NOW. We shouldn't be waiting for hopes of more oil or technology to be the savior. The public service sector should have already done this.Reply
New Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
Sounds great - fire up the drills!!! ReplyNew Gas Discoveries a Boon for U.S. Energy Sector [view article]
This is really great news! I hope the Europeans find similar shale deposits, which will help break the Russian stranglehold on Europe's energy supplies. This shows that the USA is still top dog when it comes to finding creative solutions! Remember, we found out about this great resource first! Kudos to the quality of American geologists, and, also, to our educational system, often maligned, but which, as we can now see, is world-class. Now, if only we could stop printing so much paper money... ReplyWind's Our Future, but Natural Gas Is Now [view article]
The exorbitant price of fuel has driven up the price of everything from the increased production and shipping costs. I have yet to hear more than a sugar coated one liner from either candidates as to their plans to bring Americans relief. Does either candidate even have a plan other than to support new off shore drilling. It is easy to say we need to decrease our dependence of foreign oil and seek out alternative fuel sources, but where's the beef...where's the plan?sites to share if you should be interested...
themanhattanprojectof2... howmuchenergydoesmycar...
Reply
Outlook for Oil Services and Drilling [view article]
RIG acts awfully weak vs other offshore plays. Something is not right. ReplyIt
Outlook for Oil Services and Drilling [view article]
Great to get an interview with an analyst that is not afraid to offer mid-size companies rather than the standard big "safe" bets. Now I have some long ideas to look into.Reply
Outlook for Oil Services and Drilling [view article]
Informitve article. I like how you got straight to the "meat" regarding the point. Wish more articles were written like this. Reply