00

Executive

31 entries

A

Andrew S. Fastow

Enron's Chief Financial Officer who architected the off-balance-sheet fraud that destroyed the company, personally enriching himself by more than $30 million before pleading guilty and receiving a six-year prison sentence.

Andy Zipper

Chief Commercial Officer of EnronOnline who led strategic partnerships and product development for Enron's pioneering electronic commodity trading platform.

B

Ben Glisan Jr.

Enron's Treasurer who became the first executive imprisoned in the scandal after pleading guilty to conspiracy charges related to SPE fraud.

C

Cindy Olson

Executive Vice President of Human Resources and Community Relations who administered Enron's controversial PRC rank-and-yank system, oversaw the 401(k) plan, and was the first executive to testify before Congress after the collapse.

D

David W. Delainey

Canadian-born executive who served as CEO of Enron North America and Enron Energy Services, later pleaded guilty to insider trading and testified as a key prosecution witness against Jeffrey Skilling.

G

Greg Whalley

West Point graduate and Stanford MBA who rose from trader to President and COO of Enron Corporation during its final months, later leading the trading operation's transition to UBS Warburg.

J

J. Clifford Baxter

Enron Vice Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer who voiced internal objections to the company's controversial partnerships before his death in January 2002

James V. Derrick Jr.

Enron's Executive Vice President and General Counsel whose decision to retain Vinson & Elkins to investigate whistleblower Sherron Watkins' allegations became a focal point of Congressional scrutiny after the company's collapse.

Janet R. Dietrich

Senior Enron executive who served as Managing Director of multiple Enron entities and became President of Enron Energy Services and a member of the Enron Management Committee in August 2001.

Jeff McMahon

Enron CFO who replaced Andrew Fastow in October 2001, known for raising early concerns about LJM partnership conflicts

Jeff Skilling

Enron CEO (February-August 2001) and former President and COO who transformed the company from a natural gas pipeline operator into an energy trading powerhouse through the Gas Bank concept and mark-to-market accounting.

Jeffrey A. Shankman

Wharton MBA who rose from entry-level hire to President and COO of Enron Global Markets by age 34, later convicted of bankruptcy fraud for concealing art and jewelry from creditors.

John Lavorato

Calgary-based trading executive who rose to become President and CEO of Enron Americas, overseeing North American gas and power trading operations.

John Sherriff

President and CEO of Enron Europe who oversaw one of the world's largest commodity trading organizations, spanning European, Australian, and Japanese energy markets

K

Kenneth L. Lay

Founder, chairman, and CEO of Enron Corporation who created the company through the 1985 merger of Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth, transforming it from a regional pipeline company into a $100 billion energy trading giant before its collapse

L

Lea Fastow

Former Enron Assistant Treasurer, Art Committee leader, and the second Enron executive imprisoned after the company's collapse.

Lou Pai

Senior Enron executive who led Enron Energy Services and liquidated approximately $250 million in stock before the company's collapse.

Louise Kitchen

President and CEO of Enron Net Works who created EnronOnline, the pioneering electronic trading platform that doubled Enron's daily gas transactions within a year of its 1999 launch.

M

Mark E. Haedicke

Managing Director and General Counsel of Enron Wholesale Services who oversaw the company's largest legal department and was criticized by the Powers Report for dismissing internal warnings about the Raptor accounting fraud.

Mark E. Koenig

Enron's Executive Vice President and Director of Investor Relations who pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting securities fraud and became the lead prosecution witness in the Lay-Skilling trial.

Mark Frevert

Vice Chairman of Enron Corporation and former Chairman and CEO of Enron Wholesale Services, Enron's largest business unit

Mike McConnell

President and CEO of Enron Global Markets who oversaw eight global trading and origination businesses generating over $15 billion in revenue, with a particular focus on international expansion into Australia and Japan.

P

Paula Rieker

Enron's Vice President of Investor Relations and later Corporate Secretary who pleaded guilty to insider trading and provided critical testimony against Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling at their 2006 criminal trial.

R

Rebecca Mark

CEO of Enron International and Chairman of Azurix, known as 'Mark the Shark' for her aggressive deal-making on international projects including the $2.9 billion Dabhol Power Project.

Richard A. Causey

Enron's Chief Accounting Officer who pleaded guilty to securities fraud for his role in the Raptor SPE structures, receiving a 66-month federal prison sentence.

Richard Shapiro

Vice President of Regulatory Affairs and Managing Director of Government Affairs for the Americas who led Enron's federal, state, and international regulatory strategy

Rick Buy

Executive Vice President and Chief Risk Officer who led Enron's Risk Assessment and Control division, overseeing transaction approvals and risk management until his termination in February 2002.

S

Stanley C. Horton

Chairman and CEO of Enron Transportation Services who oversaw 25,000 miles of interstate pipeline carrying 15% of America's natural gas, later rebuilt his career leading Boardwalk Pipeline Partners after escaping criminal prosecution.

Steven Kean

Executive Vice President and Chief of Staff who architected Enron's government relations and political strategy

T

Thomas E. White

Vice Chairman of Enron Energy Services who became the 18th U.S. Secretary of the Army, later embroiled in controversy over stock sales timing and contacts with former colleagues during Enron's collapse.

V

Vince Kaminski

Managing Director of Enron's Research Group and key whistleblower who warned senior management about the flawed Raptor hedging transactions before the company's collapse.