Gravity has appointed Richard Robert as CFO, the company said on July 20.
Robert joins Gravity with over thirty years of experience in accounting and finance, most recently as CFO at Vanguard Natural Resources, an independent exploration and production company focused in the U.S., a position he held for over a decade.
Robert started his career at Arthur Anderson and has held various executive level accounting and finance positions with Midcoast Energy Resources, Enbridge and Massey Energy Co. Robert received a bacherlor’s degree in accounting from Southwest Texas University and is a certified public accountant. Robert will be based out of our Houston office but will share time as needed in our Midland office.
“Richard joins Gravity with vast knowledge and experience in managing complex accounting, finance and IT organizations, and I am excited to welcome him to the Gravity family,” Rob Rice, [resident and CEO, said. “His skillset fits well with the strength of our existing organization, and his broad range of capabilities will compliment and advance our company.”
Recommended Reading
NOV's AI, Edge Offerings Find Traction—Despite Crowded Field
2024-02-02 - NOV’s CEO Clay Williams is bullish on the company’s digital future, highlighting value-driven adoption of tech by customers.
Some Payne, But Mostly Gain for H&P in Q4 2023
2024-01-31 - Helmerich & Payne’s revenue grew internationally and in North America but declined in the Gulf of Mexico compared to the previous quarter.
Patterson-UTI Braces for Activity ‘Pause’ After E&P Consolidations
2024-02-19 - Patterson-UTI saw net income rebound from 2022 and CEO Andy Hendricks says the company is well positioned following a wave of E&P consolidations that may slow activity.
Chesapeake Slashing Drilling Activity, Output Amid Low NatGas Prices
2024-02-20 - With natural gas markets still oversupplied and commodity prices low, gas producer Chesapeake Energy plans to start cutting rigs and frac crews in March.
The One Where EOG’s Stock Tanked
2024-02-23 - A rare earnings miss pushed the wildcatter’s stock down as much as 6%, while larger and smaller peers’ share prices were mostly unchanged. One analyst asked if EOG is like Narcissus.