Welcome to our dedicated page for Chord Energy SEC filings (Ticker: CHRD), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
This page provides access to U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filings for Chord Energy Corporation (NASDAQ: CHRD), an independent exploration and production company with long-lived, oil-rich assets primarily in the Williston Basin. Through these filings, investors can review how Chord Energy reports its financial condition, operating performance, capital structure and material corporate events.
Current reports on Form 8-K include earnings releases for quarterly periods, where the company furnishes detailed production data for crude oil, NGLs and natural gas, total barrels of oil equivalent, lease operating expense, gathering, processing and transportation costs, production taxes and non-GAAP measures such as Adjusted EBITDA, Adjusted Free Cash Flow and Adjusted Net Income. These filings often attach press releases that also provide forward-looking guidance ranges for volumes, capital expenditures, operating costs and cash taxes under stated commodity price assumptions.
Other 8-K filings describe financing and capital markets activity, such as the issuance of 6.000% senior unsecured notes due 2030 under an indenture that sets out covenants, redemption provisions and events of default. Filings also explain how net proceeds from note offerings are intended to be used, including funding acquisitions of Williston Basin assets from XTO Energy Inc. and affiliates, paying related costs and expenses, and repaying borrowings under Chord Energy’s senior secured revolving credit facility.
On Stock Titan, users can view these SEC documents as they are made available through EDGAR and take advantage of AI-powered summaries that highlight key terms, obligations and financial metrics. Filings related to direct financial obligations, material definitive agreements and results of operations can be scanned quickly, while the full text remains accessible for deeper review. This combination helps investors understand how Chord Energy manages its balance sheet, structures its debt and communicates significant developments to regulators and the market.
Chord Energy Corporation (CHRD) filed a Form S-8 to register deferred compensation obligations (DCOs) that will be issued under its new Nonqualified Deferred Compensation Plan effective April 1, 2025. The plan allows a select group of management employees to defer portions of salary and/or bonuses without the statutory limits that apply to 401(k) contributions, thereby providing additional tax-planning flexibility. Participant accounts are bookkeeping entries only; the DCOs are unfunded, unsecured corporate obligations ranking pari passu with the company’s other unsecured debt.
Deferred amounts are credited with hypothetical returns tied to investment options chosen by participants from menus approved by the Compensation & Human Resources Committee. The company may—but is not required to—add matching or discretionary employer contributions. Payouts occur in cash, either in lump sum or installments, generally after separation of service and are subject to normal tax withholding. Transfers are prohibited except upon death.
The filing automatically incorporates by reference CHRD’s 2024 Form 10-K, Q1-25 Form 10-Q, and recent 8-Ks. Standard indemnification provisions under Delaware law are repeated, and the company discloses existing D&O insurance and individual indemnification agreements. Key exhibits include the full plan document (Exhibit 4.6), adoption agreement (4.7), legal opinion (5.1) and auditor consent (23.1). No new equity is being issued; the registration covers only the company’s promise to pay deferred cash, so immediate dilution and cash-flow impact are minimal.
Overall, the S-8 is primarily administrative and designed to facilitate executive retention and tax-efficient compensation. Investors should note that the plan modestly increases unsecured obligations but does not materially affect current earnings, liquidity, or share count.