OKLAHOMA CITY —
Blueknight Energy Partners LP said Monday that it has appointed Mark Hurley as its new CEO, replacing James Dyer, effective Thursday.
Hurley worked previously as the senior vice president of crude oil and offshore of Enterprise Products LLC since 2010. He also worked at Shell Pipeline Co. from 1989 to 2009.
Dyer announced earlier this year that he would be resigning as CEO of Blueknight. Dyer, who served as CEO for three years, is also resigning from his role on the company’s board.
Francis Brenner of Vitol Inc. has been appointed to Dyer’s seat on the board.
Blueknight is an oil company based in Oklahoma City.
Its shares increased 3 cents to $6.41 in midday trading. Its shares are down 18.4 percent from a 52-week high of $7.86 on Jan. 26.
Business
Blueknight names new CEO
- Business
-
-
Stocks gain on reassurance from a top Fed official
Reassuring comments from a Federal Reserve official and better earnings from two big retailers helped push the stock market higher Tuesday.
-
Via Christi Health to cut up to 400 positions across state; Pittsburg impact uncertain
Via Christi Health announced Today that it would cut up to 400 positions within its system across the state of Kansas to compensate for financial challenges as a result of declining hospital and physician visits.
-
Apple’s Cook faces Senate questions on taxes
Apple’s CEO is disputing assertions by a Senate panel that the company avoids billions of dollars in U.S. taxes by shifting profits to foreign affiliates.
-
Sprint boosts buyout offer for Clearwire
Sprint Nextel Corp. is offering 14 percent more than before for the stake in wireless data network operator Clearwire Corp. it does not already own, but a large shareholder said the offer was still inadequate.
-
Growers making up for lost time in planting corn
Corn growers across the Midwest have made up for lost time in a big way from a slow start to planting season after a waterlogged spring.
-
Stock indexes flip between gains and losses
Stock indexes fluctuated in early trading Tuesday as investors tried to predict the Fed’s next move.
-
Actavis buying Warner Chilcott in $8.5B deal
Actavis is buying Warner Chilcott in an all-stock deal valued at about $8.5 billion that would create the third-biggest specialty pharmaceutical company in the U.S. market.
-
Sprint boosts buyout offer for Clearwire
Sprint Nextel Corp. has raised its buyout offer for the stake in Clearwire it does not already own by 14 percent.
-
Small company stocks take the limelight
Small-company stocks were a bright spot in a slow and choppy start to the week for Wall Street.
-
WPX Energy rises as hedge fund discloses stake
Shares of WPX Energy soared to an all-time high on Monday as a hedge fund disclosed a minority stake in the oil and gas company.
- More Business Headlines
-



