Chesapeake Might Sell Itself, BP Also Significantly Undervalued

By Takeover Analyst:It's been a long slumber. If the Chesapeake Energy (CHK) bears would bother looking at the multiples and stop hallucinating fictitious stories about CEO Aubrey McClendon perhaps they too would see the folly in their ways.

Back in May 2012, when Reuters' all out aggressive campaign against Chesapeake Energy was in full swing and the stock was trading around $14 per share, we predicted that contrary to the endless balance sheet bashing there was, in fact, much upside to CHK.

By Takeover Analyst:What follows is a list of energy companies that are interesting to compare in light of their brand images.

By Takeover Analyst:From myopic pessimism about low natural gas prices to irrational concerns over leverage and compensation, Chesapeake Energy (CHK) is an attractive play on behavioral anomalies. The fundamentals of the company are strong, and management is equipped with deep industry knowledge.

Aubrey McClendon is on his way out as CEO of Chesapeake Energy. But its cash and debt problems remain, writes Argus Research's Phil Weiss.

By Stock Croc:Chesapeake (CHK) has been in the news for the past month and at times the headlines have been frightening.

By Dividend Kings:Chesapeake Energy (CHK) released first-quarter earnings on May 1, amid serious concerns about the business practices and strategies of the company and its beleaguered CEO Aubrey McClendon. The earnings report did little to ease shareholder unease, with Chesapeake reporting a loss of $0.11 per share.

By Takeover Analyst:After Chesapeake (CHK) indicated that CEO Aubrey McClendon has taken more than a billion dollars worth of loans to finance growth as collateral for yet more loans, the stock took an irrational dive.