Expro Appoints Jim Renfroe

December 10, 2012

Expro International Group Holdings Ltd (Expro) is delighted to announce the appointment of Jim Renfroe, as a Non-Executive Director.  
 


A graduate of Harvard's Advanced Management Program, Mr Renfroe brings a wealth of experience in his 39 years working in oilfield services, including a range of strategic management and executive leadership roles.
 


Prior to joining Expro, Mr Renfroe was a Director of Wood Group plc, responsible for its Well Support division.  Mr Renfroe led the highly successful sale of Wood Group’s Well Support division to GE in 2011 for $2.8bn.  
 


Before joining Wood Group, Mr Renfroe worked for Halliburton for 33 years, most recently as Senior Vice-President, Strategy. In his time at Halliburton, Mr Renfroe led in a number of key areas including; process effectiveness, strategic development and acquisition and divestiture.



Commenting on the appointment, Chief Executive Charles Woodburn said, "We are delighted that Jim has joined our Board.  He is a highly regarded and successful businessman who has a tremendous knowledge of our industry and a track record of delivering significant shareholder value."



Jim Renfroe said, "Expro is one of the most highly regarded companies in the service industry. I am delighted to be joining the Board and be given the opportunity to contribute to the company's continued growth and development."

 

Logistics News

ICTSI to Operate Durban Container Terminal Pier 2

ICTSI to Operate Durban Container Terminal Pier 2

Celebrity Edge Makes Maiden Call to Newcastle, Australia

Celebrity Edge Makes Maiden Call to Newcastle, Australia

Ukraine Says Russian Drone Attack Hit Civilian Vessel

Ukraine Says Russian Drone Attack Hit Civilian Vessel

Bulk Carrier on Fire After Russian Attack

Bulk Carrier on Fire After Russian Attack

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

AFGE to challenge US decision invalidating union contract for 47,000 TSA officers
Russia claims to have destroyed 130 Ukrainian drones over night, and some Moscow airports are disrupted
How US freight rail became dirtier than coal-fired power plants