Corporate Productivity and Diffusion of Enduser Devices

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Corporate Productivity and Diffusion of Enduser Devices ITR IT Returns Project SPECIAL REPORT CORPORATE PRODUCTIVITY AND DIFFUSION OF ENDUSER DEVICES SCATTERGRAM ANALYSIS Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations (CRITO) Graduate School of Management University of California, Irvine Kenneth L. Kraemer Vijay Gurbaxani Graduate School of Management Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations (CRITO) University of California, Irvine Copyright © 1999 by Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations, University of California, Irvine CORPORATE PRODUCTIVITY AND DIFFUSION OF ENDUSER DEVICES: SECTOR GRAPHS Kenneth L. Kraemer Vijay Gurbaxani IT Returns Project Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations (CRITO) Graduate School of Management and Department of Information and Computer Science University of California, Irvine This research has been supported by grants from the U.S. National Science Foundation, the NSF Industry-University Cooperative Research Center, and IBM Global Services Copyright 1998 by Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations, University of California, Irvine January 1999 Revised LIST OF SECTOR CHARTS Manufacturing Sector All Manufacturing...............................................................................................................1 Aircraft and Parts ................................................................................................................ 2 Chemicals............................................................................................................................ 3 Computer Equipment .......................................................................................................... 4 Electrical Equipment........................................................................................................... 5 Electronic Equipment.......................................................................................................... 6 Food Processing .................................................................................................................. 7 Industrial Machinery ........................................................................................................... 8 Instrumentation.................................................................................................................... 9 Lumber, Wood and Paper.................................................................................................. 10 Motor Vehicles and Parts .................................................................................................. 11 Oil, Gas and Petroleum ..................................................................................................... 12 Pharmaceuticals................................................................................................................. 13 Primary Metals .................................................................................................................. 14 Printing and Publishing..................................................................................................... 15 Textiles and Apparel ......................................................................................................... 16 Services Sector All Services ....................................................................................................................... 17 Airlines.............................................................................................................................. 18 Banking ............................................................................................................................. 19 Communications................................................................................................................ 20 Computer-Related Services............................................................................................... 21 Department and Specialty Stores ...................................................................................... 22 Food and Drug Stores........................................................................................................ 23 Health Services.................................................................................................................. 24 Insurance ........................................................................................................................... 25 Recreation.......................................................................................................................... 26 Transportation Services..................................................................................................... 27 Utilities.............................................................................................................................. 28 Wholesale Trade................................................................................................................ 29 Eating Places ..................................................................................................................... 30 List of Companies 20th Century 25 Anheuser Busch 7 Black & Decker 8 3 COM 4 Anixter 29 Boatmens Bancshares 19 3M Company 10 AO Smith 5 Boeing 2 A Schulman 3 Aon 25 Boise Cascade 10 Abbott Laboratories 3, 13 Apple Computer 4 Borg Warner Automotive 11 ACX Technologies 10 Apria Healthcare Group 24 Boston Edison 28 Advanced Micro Devices 6 Aramark 30 Boston Scientific 9 Aetna Life 25 Arcadian 3 Bowater 10 AFLAC 25 Arkansas Best 27 Bradlees 22 AGCO 8 Armco 14 Briggs & Stratton 8 Agway Inc. 7 Arrow Electronics 29 Brinker International 30 Air Express International 27 Arvin Industries 11 Bristol Myers Squibb 3, 13 Air Products & Chemicals 3 Asarco 14 Brooklyn Union Gas 28 Airborne Freight 27 Ashland 12 Brown Forman 7 Airtouch Communications 20 AST Research 4 Browning Ferris Industries 28 Alaska Air Group 18 AT&T 20 Bruno's 23 Albemarle Corporation 3 Atlanta Gas Light 28 Burlington Coat Factory 22 Alberto Culver 3 Atlantic Energy 28 Burlington Industries 16 Albertson's 23 Atlantic Richfield 12 Burlington Northern Santa Fe 27 Alco Standard 29 Auto Owners Insurance 25 Cablevision Systems 20 Alcoa 14 Automatic Data Processing 21 Cabot 3 Alleghany 25 Autozone 22 Cal Fed 19 Allegheny Ludlum 14 Avent 29 Caldor 22 Allegheny Power System 28 Avery Dennison Corporation 10 Caliber System 27 Allergan 3, 13 Avon Products 3 Campbell Soup 7 AlliedSignal 2 Baker Hughes 8 Canandaigua Wine 7 Allmerica Financial 25 Bally Entertainment 26 Cardinal Health 29 Alltel 20 Baltimore Gas & Electric 28 Carolina Power & Light 28 Alumax 14 Banc One 19 Carson Pirie Scott 22 Amdahl 4 Bancorp Hawaii 19 Case Corporation 8 Amerada Hess 12 Bank of Boston 19 Caterpillar 8 America West Airlines 18 Bank of New York 19 Centerior Energy 28 American Airlines 18 Bankamerica 19 Central & South West 28 American Bankers Insurance 25 Bankers Trust 19 Central Maine Power 28 American Electric Power 28 Banponce 19 Ceridian 21 American Financial Group 25 Banta Corporation 15 Certified Grocers 29 American General 25 Barnett Banks 19 CF Industries 3 American Greetings 15 Bausch & Lomb 9 Champion International 10 American Home Products 3, 13 Baxter Internaitonal 9 Charming Shoppes 22 American International 25 Bay Networks 4 Charter One 19 American National 25 Baybanks 19 Chase Manhattan 19 American Re 25 BDM International 21 Chesapeake Corporation 10 American Standard Cos. 8 Bearings 29 Chevron 12 American Stores 23 Beckman Instruments 9 Chiron 3, 13 American United Life 25 Becton Dickinson & Co. 9 Chrysler 11 Ameridata Technologies 29 Bell Atlantic 20 Chubb 25 Amerisource Health 29 Bellsouth 20 Cigna 25 Ameritech 20 Bemis Company 10 Cincinnati Bell 20 Ames 22 Bergen Brunswig 29 Cincinnati Financial 25 Amgen 3, 13 Berkshire Hathaway 25 Cincinnati Milacron 8 Amica Mutual 25 Best Buy 22 Cinergy 28 Amoco 12 Best Products 22 Circus Circus 26 Amp 6 Bethlehem Steel 14 Cisco Systems 4 Amsouth Bancorporation 19 Beverly Enterprises 24 Citcuit City Stores 22 Analog Devices 6 BF Goodrich 3 Citicorp 19 Analytical Instruments 9 Big Flower Press 15 Citizens Utilities 28 Andersons 29 Birmingham Steel 14 Clorox 3 CMS Energy 28 DPL 28 Flowers Industries 7 Coastal 28 DQE 28 FMC 3 Coca Cola Company 7 Dresser Industries 8 Food 4 Less 23 Coca Cola Enterprises 7 DSC Communications 5 Foodmaker 30 Coleman Company 5 Duke Power 28 Ford Motor 11 Colgate Palmolive 3 Duracell International 5 Fort Howard Corporation 10 Collins & Aikman 16 Dyncorp 21 Foundation Health 25 Columbia Gas 28 E. W. Scripps Company 15 Foxmeyer Health 29 Columbia HCA Healthcare 24 Eagle Food Centers 23 FPL Group 28 Comerica 19 Earle M. Jorgensen 29 Fred Meyer 22 Commercial Metals 29 Eastern Enterprises 28 Fremont General 25 Commonwealth Energy 28 Eastman Chemical 3 Frontier 20 Compaq Computer 4 Eastman Kodak 9 Fruit of the Loom 16 Computer Associates Eaton 5 GAF 3 International 21 Echlin 11 GATX 27 Computer Sciences Corp. 21 Eckerd 23 Gannett Company 15 Conagra Inc. 7 Ecolab 3 Gaylord Container Corp. 10 Cone Mills 16 Edison Brothers 22 Geico 25 Conrail 27 EG&G 21 General American Life 25 Conseco 25 EI Du Pont De Nemours 3 General Electric 5 Consolidated Edison 28 El Paso Natural Gas 28 General Instrument 5 Consolidated Freightways 27 Eli Lilly 3, 13 General Motors 11 Consolidated Natural Gas 28 Emerson Electric 9 General Public Utilities 28 Consolidated Papers 10 Engelhard 14 General Re 25 Consolidated Stores 22 Enova 28 General Signal 5 Continental Airlines 18 Enron 29 Genuine Parts
Recommended publications
  • Ads1x20evm User's Guide
    User's Guide SBAU203–July 2013 ADS1x20EVM ADS1x20EVM This user's guide describes the characteristics, operation, and use of the ADS1x20EVM. These evaluation modules are an evaluation system for the ADS1220, a 24-bit, low-power, multichannel, delta-sigma (ΔΣ), analog-to-digital converter (ADC) and the ADS1120, which is the 16-bit version of the ADS1220. The EVM allows evaluation of all aspects of the ADS1x20 devices. This document includes an EVM Quick Start, hardware and software details, bill of materials, and schematic. Table 1 lists the related documents available through the Texas Instruments web site at www.ti.com. Table 1. EVM-Compatible Device Data Sheets Device Literature Number Device Literature Number ADS1120 SBAS535 MSP430F5528 SLAS590 ADS1220 SBAS501 TPS3838L30 SLVS292 SN74LVC2G157 SCES207 SN74LVC125A SCAS290 TPS76333 SLVS181 — — MSP430, ADCPro are trademarks of Texas Instruments. SPI is a trademark of Motorola. I2C is a trademark of NXP Semiconductors. Omega is a registered trademark of Omega Engineering Limited. Samtec is a trademark of Samtec, Inc. Vishay is a registered trademark of Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. SBAU203–July 2013 ADS1x20EVM 1 Submit Documentation Feedback Copyright © 2013, Texas Instruments Incorporated www.ti.com Contents 1 EVM Overview ............................................................................................................... 3 2 Quick Start ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dual Class Companies List
    Dual Class Companies List The following US-incorporated, Russell 3000 companies have at least two outstanding classes of common stock with unequal voting rights as of March 2017. Primary Company Name Unequal Voting Structure Ticker Class A: 1 vote per share 1-800-FLOWERS.COM FLWS Class B: 10 votes per share Class A Common: 1 A. O. Smith AOS Common: 1/10 Time-phased voting: Aflac AFL 1 vote per share until stock held for 4 years, then 10 votes per share Class A: 1 Albany International AIN Class B: 10 Class A: 1 Alphabet GOOGL Class B: 10 Class C: no votes Class A: 1 AMC Entertainment Holdings AMC Class B: 3 Class A: 1; elects 25% of board AMC Networks AMCX Class B: 10; elects 75% of board Class A: 1 Ameresco AMRC Class B: 5 Class A: 1 American Homes 4 Rent AMH Class B: 50 Class A: 1/10; elects 25% of board American Software AMSWA Class B: 1; elects 75% of board Class A: 1 AppFolio APPF Class B: 10 Primary Company Name Unequal Voting Structure Ticker Class A: 1 Apptio APTI Class B: 10 Class A: no votes Artesian Resources ARTNA Class B: 1 Class A: 1 Artisan Partners Asset Management APAM Class B: 5 Class A: 1 Ascent Capital Group ASCMA Class B: 10 Class A: 1 Associated Capital Group AC Class B: 10 Common: 1 Astronics ATRO Class B Common: 10 Class A: 1 Baldwin & Lyons BWINB Class B: no votes Class A: 1 Bel Fuse BELFB Class B: no votes Class A: 1 Berkshire Hathaway BRK.B Class B: 1/10,000 Class A: 1 BGC Partners BGCP Class B: 10 Class A: 1/10 Bio-Rad Laboratories BIO Class B: 1 Class A: 1 Box BOX Class B: 10 Class A Nonvoting: no votes Brady
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    VISHAY INTERTECHNOLOGY, INC. INTERTECHNOLOGY, VISHAY www.vishay.com 2017 ANNUAL REPORT VISHAY INTERTECHNOLOGY, INC. 2017 ANNUAL REPORT CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 63 Lancaster Avenue Malvern, PA 19355-2120 United States P 610.644.1300 F 610.296.0657 www.vishay.com © Copyright 2018 Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. ® Registered trademarks of Vishay Intertechnology, Inc., and other parties. All rights reserved. www.vishay.com VISHAY INTERTECHNOLOGY, INC. CORPORATE 2017 INFORMATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS STOCKHOLDER Marc Zandman Marc Zandman ASSISTANCE SALES BY SALES BY Executive Chairman of the Board Executive Chairman of the Board Chief Business Development Officer Chief Business Development Officer For information about stock transfers, Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. Dr. Gerald Paul dividend payments, address changes, SEGMENT REGION Dr. Abraham Ludomirski President account consolidation, registration changes, Founder and Managing Director of Chief Executive Officer lost stock certificates, and Form 1099, please Vitalife Fund, a venture capital company contact the Company’s Transfer Agent and OPTOELECTRONIC Johan Vandoorn specializing in high tech electronic Registrar. COMPONENTS medical devices Executive Vice President Chief Technical Officer Transfer Agent and Registrar Frank D. Maier Deputy to the CEO 11% Retired Managing Director American Stock Transfer & Trust Company TEMIC GmbH Lori Lipcaman 59 Maiden Lane Executive Vice President New York, NY 10038 Dr. Gerald Paul Chief Financial Officer Phone: 800-937-5449 President Fax: 718-921-8331 42% Chief Executive Officer David Valletta Email: [email protected] ASIA 32% Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. Executive Vice President For other information or questions, please RESISTORS/ 24% 23% Worldwide Sales INDUCTORS DIODES AMERICAS Ronald M. Ruzic contact Investor Relations at 610-644-1300.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Assessment Appeal Board Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law, and Order
    PROPERTY ASSESSMENT APPEAL BOARD FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS OF LAW, AND ORDER PAAB Docket No. 14-9-0227 Parcel No. 09-11-101-016 Village Square Plaza Limited Partners, Appellant, vs. Bremer County Board of Review Appellee. Introduction On June 2, 2015, the above-captioned appeal came on for hearing before the Iowa Property Assessment Appeal Board. The appeal was conducted under Iowa Code section 441.37A(2)(a-b) and Iowa Administrative Code rules 701-71.21(1) et al. Paul R. Dietsch, Vice President of Noddles Companies, Omaha, Nebraska represented Appellant Village Square Plaza Limited Partners. County Attorney Kasey E. Wadding represented the Bremer County Board of Review. The Appeal Board now having examined the entire record, heard the testimony, and being fully advised, finds: Findings of Fact Village Square Plaza Limited Partners (Village Square) is the owner of commercial property located at 1311 4th Street SW, Waverly, Iowa. According to the property record card, the subject property is an 8.73-acre site improved by a multi- tenant retail building used as a Hy-Vee grocery store and retail strip shopping center. It 1 was built in 1988 and an addition was constructed in 2006. The building has 72,448 square-feet of gross building area including cold storage coolers/freezers and loading docks. The property is also improved by 215,000 square-feet of concrete paving, yard lighting, and fencing. Its January 1, 2014, assessment was $3,999,520, representing $450,950 in land value and $3,548,570 in improvement value. Village Square protested the assessment to the Board of Review on the ground that the property was assessed for more than authorized by law under Iowa Code section 441.37(1)(a)(1)(b).
    [Show full text]
  • Reason for Removal of Companies from Sample
    Schedule D-6 Part 12 Page 1 of 966 Number of Companies Sheet Name Beginning Ending Reason for Removal of Companies from Sample US Screen 2585 2283 Removed all companies incorporated outside of the US Equity Screen 2283 476 Removed all companies with 2007 common equity of less than $100 million, and all companies with missing or negative common equity in Market Screen 476 458 Removed all companies with less than 60 months of market data Dividend Screen 458 298 Removed all companies with no dividend payment in any quarter of any year Trading Screen 298 297 Removed all companies whose 2007 trading volume to shares outstanding percentage was less than 5% Rating Screen 297 238 Removed all companies with non-investment grade rating from S&P, and removed all companies with a Value Line Safety Rank of 4 or 5 Beta Screen 238 91 Removed all companies with Value Line Betas of 1 or more ROE Screen 91 81 Removed those companies whose average 1996-2007 ROE was outside a range of 1 std. deviation from the average Final Set 81 81 DivQtr04-08 data on quarterly dividend payouts MktHistory data on monthly price closes Trading Volume data on 2007 trading volume and shares outstanding S&P Debt Rating data on S&P debt ratings CEQ% data on 2006 and 2007 common equity ratios ROE data on ROE for 1996-2007 ROE Check calculation for ROE Screen Schedule D-6 Part 12 Page 2 of 966 any year 1991 through 2007 Schedule D-6 Part 12 Page 3 of 966 GICS Country of Economic Incorporati Company Name Ticker SymbSector on 1‐800‐FLOWERS.COM FLWS 25 0 3CI COMPLETE COMPLIANCE CORP TCCC 20 0 3D SYSTEMS CORP TDSC 20 0 3M CO MMM 20 0 4KIDS ENTERTAINMENT INC KDE 25 0 800 TRAVEL SYSTEMS INC IFLYQ 25 0 99 CENTS ONLY STORES NDN 25 0 A.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C
    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-Q [X] Quarterly Report pursuant to Section 13 or 15 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the Quarterly Period Ended March 31, 2003 Or [ ] Transition Report pursuant to Section 13 or 15 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the transition period from ____________ to ____________ Commission File #0-28382 Inland Real Estate Corporation (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Maryland #36-3953261 (State or other jurisdiction (I.R.S. Employer Identification Number) of incorporation or organization) 2901 Butterfield Road, Oak Brook, Illinois 60523 (Address of principal executive office) (Zip code) Registrant's telephone number, including area code: 630-218-8000 N/A (Former name, former address and former fiscal year, if changed since last report) Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes X No Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an accelerated filer (as defined in Exchange Act Rule 12b- 2). Yes X No As of May 13, 2003, there were 65,003,297 Shares of Common Stock outstanding. 1 INLAND REAL ESTATE CORPORATION (a Maryland corporation) TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I Page Item 1. Financial Statements Consolidated Balance Sheets 3 Consolidated Statements of Operations 5 Consolidated Statement of Stockholders' Equity 7 Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows 8 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 10 Item 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Sic533 35 a Vrpower® Integrated Power Stage
    SiC533 www.vishay.com Vishay Siliconix 35 A VRPower® Integrated Power Stage DESCRIPTION FEATURES The SiC533 is an integrated power stage solution optimized • Thermally enhanced PowerPAK® MLP4535-22L for synchronous buck applications to offer high current, high package efficiency, and high power density performance. Packaged • Vishay’s Gen IV MOSFET technology and a in Vishay’s proprietary 4.5 mm x 3.5 mm MLP package, low-side MOSFET with integrated Schottky SiC533 enables voltage regulator designs to deliver up to diode 35 A continuous current per phase. • Delivers up to 35 A continuous current, 40 A at 10 ms peak The internal power MOSFETs utilize Vishay’s current state-of-the-art Gen IV TrenchFET® technology that delivers • High efficiency performance industry benchmark performance to significantly reduce switching and conduction losses. • High frequency operation up to 2 MHz The SiC533 incorporates an advanced MOSFET gate driver • Power on reset IC that features high current driving capability, adaptive • 5 V PWM logic with tri-state and hold-off dead-time control, an integrated bootstrap Schottky diode, • Supports PS4 mode light load requirement for IMVP8 with and zero current detection to improve light load efficiency. low shutdown supply current (5 V, 3 μA) The driver is also compatible with a wide range of PWM controllers, supports tri-state PWM, and 5 V PWM logic. • Under voltage lockout for VCIN A user selectable diode emulation mode (ZCD_EN#) is • Material categorization: for definitions of compliance included to improve the light load performance. The device please see www.vishay.com/doc?99912 also supports PS4 mode to reduce power consumption when system operates in standby state.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiplying Strategic Thai Investments in the US
    Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 7 I. Investment Database .............................................................................................................11 Trade and Investment Flows into the U.S...........................................................................11 Calculating Thai Investment Flows into the U.S. ................................................................12 Summary of Thai investment in the U.S. ............................................................................13 Recommendations .............................................................................................................14 Limitations ..........................................................................................................................15 II. State-by-State Analysis .........................................................................................................17 Background ........................................................................................................................17 Methodology ......................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Sic654, Sic654a 50 a Vrpower® Integrated Power Stage
    SiC654, SiC654A www.vishay.com Vishay Siliconix 50 A VRPower® Integrated Power Stage (Datasheet in Brief) DESCRIPTION FEATURES The SiC654 and SiC654A are high frequency integrated • Highly efficient power stage optimized for synchronous buck applications - Thermally enhanced PowerPAK® MLP55-31L package to offer high current, high efficiency, and high power density - Vishay’s latest TrenchFET technology and low side performance with very low shutdown current. Packaged in MOSFET with integrated Schottky diode Vishay’s 5 mm x 5 mm MLP package, SiC654 and SiC654A - Integrated, low impedance, bootstrap switch enable voltage regulator designs to deliver up to 50 A - Power MOSFETs optimized for 19 V input stage continuous current per phase. - Supports PS4 mode light load requirement with low shutdown supply current (5 V, 3 μA) The internal power MOSFETs utilize Vishay’s latest - Zero current detection for improved light load efficiency TrenchFET® technology that delivers industry benchmark • Highly versatile performance to significantly reduce switching and - 5 V and 3.3 V PWM logic with tri-state and hold-off timer conduction losses. - 5 V DSBL#, ZCD_EN# logic with PS4 state support - High frequency operation up to 2 MHz The SiC654 and SiC654A incorporates an advanced • Robust and reliable MOSFET gate driver IC that features high current driving - Delivers in excess of 50 A continuous current, capability, adaptive dead-time control, an integrated 70 A, peak (10 ms) and 100 A, peak (10 μs) bootstrap switch, and user selectable zero current detection - Over current protection to improve light load efficiency. The driver is also compatible - Over temperature flag with a wide range of PWM controllers, supports tri-state - Over temperature protection PWM, and 5 V / 3.3 V PWM logic.
    [Show full text]
  • Endogenous Sunk Costs and the Geographic Differences in the Market Structures of CPG Categories
    Quant Mark Econ (2011) 9:1–23 DOI 10.1007/s11129-010-9091-y Endogenous sunk costs and the geographic differences in the market structures of CPG categories Bart J. Bronnenberg · Sanjay K. Dhar · Jean-Pierre H. Dubé Received: 4 December 2008 / Accepted: 6 October 2010 / Published online: 4 November 2010 © The Author(s) 2010. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract We describe the industrial market structure of CPG categories. The analysis uses a unique database spanning 31 consumer package goods (CPG) categories, 39 months, and the 50 largest US metropolitan markets. We organize our description of market structure around the notion that firms can improve brand perceptions through advertising investments, as in Sutton’s endogenous sunk cost theory. The richness of our data allow us to go beyond Sutton’s bounds test and to study the underlying forces bounding concentration away from zero. Observed advertising levels escalate in larger US markets. At the same time, the number of advertised brands in an industry appears to be invariant to market size. Therefore, the size-distribution of brands across markets is characterized by bigger (i.e. more heavily advertised) as opposed to more brands in larger markets. Correspondingly, observed concentration levels in advertising-intensive industries are bounded away from zero irrespective of market size. Keywords Market structure · Endogenous sunk costs · Advertising · CPG brand JEL Classification L11 · L66 · M30 · M37 · R12 B. J. Bronnenberg CentER, Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands S. K. Dhar · J.-P.H.Dubé(B) University of Chicago Booth School of Business, Chicago, USA e-mail: [email protected] 2 B.J.
    [Show full text]
  • View Annual Report
    Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. Vishay Intertechnology, Corporate Headquarters 63 Lancaster Avenue Malvern, PA 19355-2143 United States P 610.644.1300 F 610.296.0657 © Copyright 2011 Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. ® Registered trademarks of Vishay Intertechnology, Inc., and other parties. All rights reserved. Annual Report 2010 ANNUAL REPORT 2010 One of the World’s Largest Manufacturers of www.vishay.com VMN-AR9999-1102 Discrete Semiconductors and Passive Components www.vishay.com LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN AND THE CEO In year 2010, Vishay had its best performance in 10 years. With sales close to pre-crisis levels, reduced fixed costs, and excellent business efficiencies, Vishay reached new levels of profitability. Vishay generated $401 million in “free cash”* during 2010, an all- time record for the Company. In a move that demonstrated confidence in the long-term prospects of Vishay and a commitment to creating long-term value for stockholders, Vishay repurchased 21.7 million shares of its common stock. YEAR 2010 resistive sensors, weighing modules, and control systems for Vishay’s revenues for 2010 were $2.725 billion, an increase a wide variety of applications. The spin-off created value for of approximately 33.4% compared to 2009. Vishay reported stockholders of both companies. Vishay is now a pure-play net earnings attributable to stockholders for the year ended discrete electronic components company that will focus on December 31, 2010 of $359.1 million, or $1.89 per diluted strengthening its position as a global technology and market share. Adjusted net earnings** for 2010 were $299.6 million, leader in discrete semiconductors and passive components.
    [Show full text]
  • Women on Boards the Forum of Executive Women Executive Suites Initiative
    Women on Boards The Forum of Executive Women Executive Suites Initiative Improving corporate governance. Increasing shareholder value. The time is NOW. Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania is proud to support The Forum of Executive Women in a variety of ways, including underwriting The Forum's Women on Boards report for 2004. At Citizens Bank, where women comprise 50 percent of our Leadership Team, we believe that diversity, in all of its many manifestations, results in different perspectives, new ideas, and stronger outcomes. In embracing its mission to support colleagues, customers, and community, Citizens Bank applauds The Forum for its leadership in advocating for the advancement of women in our region. About The Forum of Executive Women Founded in 1977, The Forum of Executive Women is a membership organization of 300 women of influence in Greater Philadelphia. Its members hold top positions in every major segment of the community — from finance to manufacturing, from government to healthcare, from not-for-profits to communications, from the professions to technology. As the region's premier women's organization, The Forum fulfills its mission — to advance women leaders in Greater Philadelphia — by supporting women in leadership roles, promoting parity in the corporate world, mentoring young women, and providing a forum for the exchange of views, contacts, and information. The Forum's Executive Suites Initiative advocates and facilitates the increased representation of women on boards and in top management positions of major public companies in our region. Irene H. Hannan, President Sharon Hardy, Executive Director A Four-Year Snapshot of Women On Boards % of women on boards 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% Executive 2% Summary 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 Ensuring the Research is Current and Comparable Companies in the technology/telecommunications category have the fewest women represented in all levels of Revenues change from year to year.
    [Show full text]