McClendon
will
stay
on
as
the
company’s
chief
executive,
Chesapeake
said
in
a
statement
on
Tuesday.
Chesapeake
also
said
it
is
ending
McClendon’s
controversial
well-participation
perk
that
allows
him
to
invest
as
a
2.5%
partner
in
every
new
well
the
company
drills.
The
perk,
known
as
the
Founder
Well
Participation
Programme
(FWPP),
has
come
under
fire
recently
after
it
was
revealed
that
McClendon
had
borrowed
up
to
$1.1
billion
to
pay
for
his
interest
in
the
wells,
using
the
profits
of
future
wells
as
collateral.
McClendon
has
been
under
increasing
pressure…