Pickering Energy Partners Hires Drew Burgoyne as Chief Financial Officer

Full Post
Pickering Energy Partners appoints Drew Burgoyne as Chief Financial Officer, bringing over 20 years of expertise in accounting and finance to lead the firm's financial operations and enhance its management team.

Houston – June 10, 2024 –Pickering Energy Partners (“PEP”) recently hired industry veteran Drew Burgoyne as Chief Financial Officer.  He will take the lead on accounting, finance, treasury, and related back-office operations for the firm. Drew complements the PEP executive team with a more than 20-year career in accounting and finance, including KPMG and over a decade at Vitol Inc., the largest private independent energy trader in the world.

“Drew brings domain expertise in accounting and finance, as well as over two decades of experience and relationships to the firm,” commented Walker Moody, President of Pickering Energy Partners. “Coming out of the latest energy downturn, covering oil and gas as well as the energy transition subsectors, there is increased complexity across our Divisions as we manage our business.”  Burgoyne will be joining the firm’s Management Committee, in addition to leading the financial functions of PEP.  

Drew earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting and finance from Texas Christian University.  He is a Certified Public Accountant in the state of Texas and a CFA Charterholder.

Pickering Energy Partners Hires Drew Burgoyne as Chief Financial Officer

Timeframe

Add to calendar

Location

No items found.

Connect

No items found.

Sponsored

PEP Library

Explore Our Latest Insights

Visit page
Visit Library post
Visit page
Visit Library post
Visit page
Visit Library post
US maritime patrols are shifting control of the Strait of Hormuz, as vessels increasingly use the Omani route despite continued threats from Iran.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Iran’s proposed Strait of Hormuz fee system could generate billions annually, reshape Gulf security, and permanently alter global energy markets.
Visit page
Visit Library post
We are enthusiastic dip buyers, while refusing to be rally sellers.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Visit page
Visit Library post
Oil and gas companies are expected to report enormous profit growth as the war in Iran drives energy prices higher, but their stocks continue to underperform because investors question whether those gains will last. Political sensitivity and uncertainty around oil prices may also make companies reluctant to immediately increase dividends or stock buybacks.
Visit page
Visit Library post
President Trump initially celebrated rising oil prices because they boosted U.S. energy profits. However, after the Iran war pushed crude prices from roughly $66 to an average of $95 per barrel between March and June, oil companies and their allies are now poised to receive major financial gains. The situation has become politically inconvenient for Trump, who is no longer pleased with the consequences of the price surge.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Iran’s renewed threat to the Strait of Hormuz leaves Trump facing a stark choice as oil reserves shrink, fuel prices rise, and the conflict escalates.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Oil prices climb as cracks in the U.S.-Iran cease-fire, renewed Hormuz tensions, and potential strikes revive volatility in global energy markets.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Voting machine vs. weighing machine. The voting machine is winning.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Visit page
Visit Library post
Visit page
Visit Library post
The global oil market has avoided the catastrophic supply crunch many feared when the Iran war broke out, but it’s far from balanced.
Visit page
Visit Library post
Fitch Ratings upgraded its oil and gas sector outlook to “improving” from “neutral,” and Moody’s maintained its positive outlook.
Ready to get started?
Contact our specialized teams at PEP for more information.