Continental Carriers Inc., established in 1952, is a regulated general commodities motor carrier whose routes ran the length of the Pacific Coast, from Oregon and California to the industrial Midwest, and from Chicago to several points in Texas. Continental Carriers struggled early, experiencing little growth, until the mid-1970’s. Continental needed help in reducing operating costs and also sought improvement in terminal facilities. John Evans, president of CCI, made this possible. Entering CCI
Words: 323 - Pages: 2
Continental Carriers, Inc., (CCI) is known as a regular commodities motor carrier. Since its inception, it has experienced continuous growth in revenues and mastered the strategic reduction of operating costs. It soon became known in the trucking industry as a widely profitable key player. In order to sustain continuous growth in revenues and income, management has decided that key acquisitions need to be made. The top contender, Midland Freight, Inc., a common carrier company
Words: 3281 - Pages: 14
To: Continental Carriers-Board of Directors Part 1 Continental Carriers, Inc. is a trucking company that works primarily in transporting general commodities. The company was founded in 1952 and operates within the district of the Pacific Coast and from Chicago to various points in Texas. The company avoids long term debt and an overall low debt policy by taking out short term loans. Since the appointment of Mr. Evans as president, Continental has become more profitable through internal growth
Words: 327 - Pages: 2
Introduction Continental Carriers Inc is a trucking company which specialises in transporting general commodities. Since its establishment in 1952 the company operates within the district of the Pacific Coast and from Chicago to various points in Texas. It was noted that the company maintains an overall low debt policy, whereby they obtain infrequent short term loans and avoid long term debt. Furthermore with the appointment of Mr. Evans as president, the company became more profitable and experienced
Words: 3943 - Pages: 16
The recommendation I have would be to diversify into other lines of business either through mergers or investments of corporate funds in the financial securities instead of continuing with the TriStar project and the production of the TriStar aircrafts. The problem with the TriStar project is that it is not financially profitable because it is based on unrealistic sales forecasts calculated on the hope of capturing maybe 35% to 40% of the total free world market of 775 airbuses. The
Words: 316 - Pages: 2
Introduction: Seiko Epson Corporation (セイコーエプソン株式会社 Seikō Epuson Kabushiki-gaisha?), commonly known as Epson, is a Japanese electronics company and one of the world's largest manufacturers of computer printers, information and imaging related equipment. Since its inception, Epson has passed down and expanded on its traditional strengths as a manufacturing company. Refining the company's super-micro processing and precision processing technologies in the development of its watches and then expanding
Words: 651 - Pages: 3
THE EXECUTIVE POWER 1- THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC: Article 49 (As amended by the Constitutional Law of October 17, 1927, And by the constitutional law of may 8, 1929, And by the constitutional law of January 21, 1947 And by the constitutional law of September 21, 1990) The President of the Republic is the head of the state and the symbol of the nation's unity. He shall safeguard the constitution and Lebanon's independence, unity, and territorial integrity. The President shall preside
Words: 2776 - Pages: 12
WATERSHIP DOWN by RICHARD ADAMS (1972) [VERSION 1.1 (Apr 29 03). If you find and correct errors in the text, please update the version number by 0.1 and redistribute.] To Juliet and Rosamond, remembering the road to Stratford-on-Avon Note Nuthanger Farm is a real place, like all the other places in the book. But Mr. and Mrs. Cane, their little girl Lucy and their farmhands are fictitious and bear no intentional resemblance to any persons known to me, living or
Words: 164548 - Pages: 659
Continental Carriers, Inc Continental Carriers, Inc is a regulated general commodities motor carrier who had shipping routes up and down the Pacific Coast and to parts of the Midwest. They sought to acquire Midland Freight, Inc to expand its operations and were deliberating about which method to finance the acquisition. The purchase of Midland Freight, Inc would cost $50 million in cash. CCI would gain $8.4 million to its earnings before interest and tax. There were three options that the
Words: 842 - Pages: 4
Blue Sky University Student Research FedEx Corporation Tanan Jargalsaikhan Table of Contents Key Information 3 Business Description 4 Industry Overview and Competitive Positioning 5 Porter’s Five Forces model 5 SWOT analysis 7 Financial Analysis 8 Cash Flows 8 Common size statements 9 Evaluating Internal Liquidity 11 Evaluating Operating Performance 12 Valuation 14 Dividend Discount Model 14 Present Value of Free Cash Flow to Equity 15 Present Value of Operating Free
Words: 5723 - Pages: 23
