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The Relationship Between Institutional Common Ownership, Marketing, and Firm Performance
What if Your Owners Also Own Other Firms in Your Industry? The Relationship between Institutional Common Ownership, Marketing, and Firm Performance John Healey 1 Ofer Mintz 2 May 2021 Forthcoming in International Journal of Research in Marketing (IJRM) 1 John Healey ([email protected]) is Assistant Professor of Marketing, A.B. Freeman School of Business, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA. 2 Ofer Mintz ([email protected]) is Senior Lecturer and Associate Head (External Engagement) of the Marketing Department at the UTS Business School, and Research Associate at the UTS Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia. Both authors contributed equally to the paper and are listed alphabetically. They are grateful for detailed feedback provided by Peter Danaher and Gerard Hoberg, and participants at the University of Adelaide, and at the 2017 UTS Marketing Discipline Group Research Camp, 2018 Winter American Marketing Association, 2018 Theory and Practice in Marketing, 2018 Marketing Science, and 2019 Marketing Meets Wall Street conferences. Further, they thank Yang Wang for her help with database programming. What if Your Owners Also Own Other Firms in Your Industry? The Relationship between Institutional Common Ownership, Marketing, and Firm Performance Abstract The growth in institutional holdings of public firms has led to increased interest in the concept of common ownership, in which the same investor owns stakes in multiple firms within the same industry. Economic theory suggests that common ownership could affect firm performance, but little empirical research has examined the nature of this effect or how a firm’s extant marketing potentially relates to this effect. -
Hilton Hotels Milestones
HILTON HOTELS MILESTONES 1919 Conrad Hilton purchases his first hotel, The Mobley, in Cisco, Texas. 1925 Conrad Hilton builds the first hotel to carry the "Hilton" name: "The Hilton," in Dallas. 1938 Hilton operates first property outside Texas: The Sir Francis Drake in San Francisco. 1942 Hilton moves its corporate headquarters to Los Angeles. 1943 Hilton becomes the first coast-to-coast hotel chain in the United States with the purchase of two hotels in New York City: The Roosevelt and The Plaza. 1945 Hilton becomes a major national force in the hospitality industry with the purchase of The Palmer House and The Stevens (now the Chicago Hilton and Towers). The latter was then the largest hotel in the world. 1946 Hilton Hotels Corporation is formed and listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE:HLT), with Conrad N. Hilton as president. 1949 Conrad Hilton leases "the greatest of them all," The Waldorf=Astoria in New York. The first Hilton outside the continental United States opens: The Caribe Hilton in Puerto Rico. Hilton International Co., a wholly owned subsidiary is formed. 1953 The first Hilton opens in Europe: The Castellana Hilton in Madrid. 1954 Hilton consummates the largest real estate transaction to date with the purchase of The Statler Hotel Company for $111 million. 1960 Conrad Hilton named chairman of the board, Hilton Hotels Corporation. 1964 Hilton International spins off as a separate corporation, with Conrad Hilton as president. 1965 Statler Hilton Inns, the corporate franchising subsidiary (now Hilton Inns) is formed. 1966 Barron Hilton becomes president of Hilton Hotels Corporation. -
Surnames 198
Surnames 198 P PACQUIN PAGONE PALCISCO PACUCH PAHACH PALEK PAAHANA PACY PAHEL PALENIK PAAR PADASAK PAHUSZKI PALERMO PAASSARELLI PADDOCK PAHUTSKY PALESCH PABALAN PADELL PAINE PALGUTA PABLIK PADGETT PAINTER PALI PABRAZINSKY PADLO PAIRSON PALILLA PABST PADUNCIC PAISELL PALINA PACCONI PAESANI PAJAK PALINO PACE PAESANO PAJEWSKI PALINSKI PACEK PAFFRATH PAKALA PALKO PACELLI PAGANI PAKOS PALL PACEY PAGANO PALACE PALLO PACHARKA PAGDEN PALADINO PALLONE PACIFIC PAGE PALAGGO PALLOSKY PACILLA PAGLARINI PALAIC PALLOTTINI PACINI PAGLIARINI PALANIK PALLOZZI PACK PAGLIARNI PALANKEY PALM PACKARD PAGLIARO PALANKI PALMA PACKER PAGLIARULO PALAZZONE PALMER PACNUCCI PAGLIASOTTI PALCHESKO PALMERO PACOLT PAGO PALCIC PALMERRI Historical & Genealogical Society of Indiana County 1/21/2013 Surnames 199 PALMIERI PANCIERRA PAOLO PARDUS PALMISANO PANCOAST PAONE PARE PALMISCIANO PANCZAK PAPAKIE PARENTE PALMISCNO PANDAL PAPCIAK PARENTI PALMO PANDULLO PAPE PARETTI PALOMBO PANE PAPIK PARETTO PALONE PANGALLO PAPOVICH PARFITT PALSGROVE PANGBURN PAPPAL PARHAM PALUCH PANGONIS PAPSON PARILLO PALUCHAK PANIALE PAPUGA PARIS PALUDA PANKOVICH PAPURELLO PARISE PALUGA PANKRATZ PARADA PARISEY PALUGNACK PANNACHIA PARANA PARISH PALUMBO PANNEBAKER PARANIC PARISI PALUS PANONE PARAPOT PARISO PALUSKA PANOSKY PARATTO PARIZACK PALYA PANTALL PARCELL PARK PAMPE PANTALONE PARCHINSKY PARKE PANAIA PANTANI PARCHUKE PARKER PANASCI PANTANO PARDEE PARKES PANASKI PANTZER PARDINI PARKHILL PANCHICK PANZY PARDO PARKHURST PANCHIK PAOLINELLIE PARDOE PARKIN Historical & Genealogical Society of Indiana County -
Orange Book Cumulative Supplement 7 July 2006
CUMULATIVE SUPPLEMENT 07 July 2006 APPROVED DRUG PRODUCTS WITH THERAPEUTIC EQUIVALENCE EVALUATIONS 26th EDITION Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research Office of Generic Drugs 2006 Prepared By Office of Generic Drugs Center for Drug Evaluation and Research Food and Drug Administration APPROVED DRUG PRODUCTS with THERAPEUTIC EQUIVALENCE EVALUATIONS 26th EDITION Cumulative Supplement 07 July 2006 CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ iii 1.1 How to use the Cumulative Supplement ........................................................................................... iii 1.2 Applicant Name Changes.................................................................................................................. iv 1.3 Availability of the Edition ................................................................................................................... vi 1.4 Report of Counts for the Prescription Drug Product List ................................................................... vi 1.5 Zocor (simvastatin) Patent Relisting.................................................................................................viii 1.6 Cumulative Supplement Legend ....................................................................................................... vi DRUG PRODUCT LISTS Prescription Drug Product List ...................................................................................................... -
9894 Pharma Tech Media Planner V6 2007
www.pharmtech.com years 1977– 2007 30ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATING 30 YEARS AS THE 2007 INDUSTRY’S MOST AUTHORITATIVE SOURCE Media Planner years 1977–2007 ANNIVERSARY years 1977–2007 ANNIVERSARY THE PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGY BRAND PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT Pharmaceutical Technology’s authoritative reputation and powerful brand recognition within the pharmaceutical/biopharmaceutical development & manufacturing marketplace will help you establish and maintain your own strong brand among pharma industry decision makers. A circulation of 38,667 BPA-qualified subscribers* and unmatched peer written and reviewed editorial make Pharmaceutical Technology an invaluable resource within top pharma companies, as well as small, specialty and biotech pharma companies spending billions each year on pharmaceutical development and manufacturing. Please celebrate with us as Pharmaceutical Technology marks its 30th Anniversary as the industry leader. —Michael Tracey, Publisher % 90 of readers rated Pharmaceutical Technology as important or very important to them as a professionalˆ EDITORIAL MISSION Pharmaceutical Technology publishes authoritative, reliable, and timely peer-reviewed research and expert analyses for scientists, engineers, technicians, and managers engaged in process development, manufacturing, formulation, analytical technology, packaging and regulatory compliance in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. —Douglas McCormick, Editor in chief www.pharmtech.com *BPA June 2006 Statement ^2006 Readership Study Conducted by Advanstar Research -
Corey G. Solman, Jr., MD 333 S. Kirkwood Rd., Suite 200 St. Louis
Corey G. Solman, Jr., M.D. 333 S. Kirkwood Rd., Suite 200 St. Louis, Missouri 63122 (314) 909-1666 Personal: Born: February 15, 1970, Bangor, Maine Hometown: Caribou, Maine High School: Caribou High School, August 1985-June 1988 Activities: Basketball, baseball, tennis; Student Council Representative 1985-1988; Yearbook Committee 1987-1988; Math Team 1986-1988 Undergraduate Education: College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA; August 1988-May 1992 Major: Chemistry/Pre-Medicine; Degree conferred; B.A., Chemistry, May 1992 Magna Cum Laude; Ranked 22 of 692 (top 30 invited to apply for valedictorian) Awards: Edward V. Killeen, Jr. Prize for the most outstanding Chemistry/Pre-Medicine student Activities: Student Programs for Urban Development (SPUD), Big Brother/Sister member, intramural football, basketball, and softball Medical Education: Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA; August 1992-May 1996 Awards: Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Award for skill, diligence, and intellectual capacity as judged by the Department of Anatomy Ranked in top 20% of class Activities: Medical Education Representative Committee, January-June 1993; successfully completed a basic course in laparoscopic surgery during third year general surgery rotation; basketball club Memberships: Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association Page 2 Postgraduate Medical Education: Internship: General Surgery, Tulane University School of Medicine and affiliated hospitals, New Orleans, LA, July 1, 1996-June 30, 1997. Residency: Orthopaedic Surgery, Tulane University School of Medicine and affiliated hospitals, New Orleans, LA, July 1, 1997-June 30, 2001, New Orleans, LA. Includes six-month rotation in pediatric orthopaedics at Egleston Scottish Rite Children’s Hospital, Atlanta, GA, January-June 1999. Awards/Honors: Intern of the Year Nominee, Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans (Charity Hospital), June 1997; William F. -
S P O Rt M a N a G E M E
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN S TUDIES Sport Management Bachelor of Science (BS) Sport management may be most easily described as the Internship and Employment business end of sport Opportunities of Recent Graduates studies. But the field goes Affiliated minor league baseball (Springfield Cardinals, well beyond that definition. Students who graduate with a sport Memphis Redbirds, Tennessee Smokies, etc.) management degree from Southeast have multiple professional opportunities open for them. From marketing and ticket sales to Independent minor league baseball (River City Rascals, community relations, Southeast graduates are prepared to work in Gateway Grizzlies, Evansville Otters, etc.) any niche in the sport industry. Graduates from Southeast work in Major League Baseball (St. Louis Cardinals, Texas intercollegiate and professional sports in a number of capacities. Rangers) National Football League (Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit The Bachelor of Science with a major in Sport Management is the Lions, Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts) first in Missouri to have COSMA accreditation. The program is National Hockey League (St. Louis Blues, Nashville unique in having a required business administration minor and Predators) every sport management course involves a practical component. National Basketball Association (San Antonio Spurs, The additional requirement of the minor gives Southeast Sport Memphis Grizzlies) Management graduates an advantage due to the extra skill set Intercollegiate Athletics (University of Tulsa, Mizzou, gained in the minor. This requirement also prepares the graduate Murray State University, University of Chattanooga, Texas to enter a Master of Business Administration graduate program. State University) United States Olympic Training Centers (Lake Placid, Students gain experience in NCAA Division I athletics, an active Colorado Springs) student recreation program, as well as multiple golf courses in the Missouri Special Olympics area. -
Oral Delivery Oct 06 18/1/07 20:19 Page 1
Oral Delivery Oct 06 18/1/07 20:19 Page 1 ORAL DRUG DELIVERY WHEN YOU FIND THE HOLY GRAIL www.ondrugdelivery.com Oral Delivery Oct 06 18/1/07 20:19 Page 2 “Oral drug delivery: when you find the Holy Grail” CONTENTS This edition is one in a series of sponsored themed publications from ONdrugDelivery Ltd. Each issue focuses on a specific topic within the field of drug delivery, and contain up to eight articles contributed Introductory comment by leaders in that field. Guy Furness 3 Full contact information appears alongside each article. Contributing companies would be delighted to hear Growing sales and new opportunities for oral from interested readers directly. ONdrugDelivery fast dissolve would also be very pleased to pass on to authors, or Dr Ian Muir answer as appropriate, any queries you might have in relation to this publication or others in the series. Cardinal Health 4-6 During 2007 ONdrugDelivery will be covering the following topics: From oral drug delivery technology to proprietary February: Transdermal delivery product development April: Pulmonary delivery Dr Anand Baichwal, Thomas Sciascia, MD June: Prefilled syringes Penwest Pharmaceuticals 7-10 August: Oral drug delivery October: Delivering injectables December: Nanotechnology in drug delivery Combination oral products: the time is now! Fred H. Miller To start a FREE subscription (pdf or print) to INNERCAP Technologies 12-15 ONdrugDelivery’s sponsored series, please contact ONdrugDelivery directly (details below) Combining technologies without compromise: taste masking + ODT + modified release Steve Ellul Eurand 16-19 Oral drug delivery: the Holy Grail To find out more about how your company can Ms Bavani Shankar participate in 2007, please contact ONdrugDelivery Emisphere Technologies 20-21 directly (details below). -
Insights Fall-Winter '05-'
�Fall/Winter��� ’05-’06 �������������������������������������� �� �� �� �� WHITFIELD HOMECOMING TRADITION IGNITES SCHOOL SPIRIT IN 2005 Students, Parents, Faculty, Alumni and Friends Celebrate in Style Beth (Bradbury) ’90, Dean and Parshall Pollnow watch the Alumni Soccer Game. Bobby Caplin ’06 and Brad Schmidt ’06 dress up for spirit week. Cheerleaders entertain the crowd at the lip syncs. THE 10TH ANNUAL WHITFIELD SCHOOL played by Whitfield students. Once the samba HOMECOMING BONFIRE AND PEP RALLY band completed their performance, the grade- was held on Friday, September 30. Students, level lip syncs took center stage. The Masters parents, faculty, alumni and friends gathered of Ceremonies, Mallory Karigan ’06 and Matt at Whitfield for a picnic dinner followed by Kincaid ’07, encouraged cheering from the an evening of entertainment. This year, crowd as each class showcased its talents while there was also an alumni tent where Whitfield entertaining those in attendance. graduates of all ages gathered. The evening came to an end Bonfire celebrates the with the lighting of the highly completion of Spirit Week and anticipated Whitfield Bonfire. Anthony Schifano ’09 and Sophie Varvares ’12, Chris Martin ’06 play percussion Chelsea Smasal ’12 and prepares the community for a in the samba squad. Danielle Braunstein ’12 variety of weekend sporting The Homecoming festivities dress up for character day. events. Classes compete for continued on Saturday with spirit points, which are awarded sporting events in varsity to the classes based on several field hockey, volleyball, soccer activities and events. For the and cross country, creating second year in a row, classes a fury of school spirit. Many were awarded points for their alumni visited Whitfield and spirit and respect during participated in the third Annual assemblies, and students could Alumni Soccer Game and earn points by attending spirit Barbecue. -
Spartan Stores, Inc. Annual Report 2011 Spartan Stores, Inc
SPARTAN STORES, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2011 SPARTAN STORES, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Financial Highlights In fi scal 2011 NET SALES ADJUSTED EBITDA OPERATING EARNINGS (IN BILLIONS) (IN MILLIONS) (IN MILLIONS) we focused $108 $73 $2.58 $103 $104 $2.55 $2.53 $2.48 $68 on providing $92 $62 $2.21 $59 consistent $77 $49 excellence across our operations and reducing operating expenses in 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Adjusted EBITDA and total net long term debt are non GAAP financial measures. Please see pages an eff ort to 32-34 of the enclosed form 10-K for a reconciliation. (Dollars in millions, except per share data and percentage data) 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 maximize Net sales $ 2,206 $ 2,477 $ 2,577 $ 2,552 $ 2,533 Gross profit margin 19.6% 20.0% 20.8% 21.9% 22.0% Operating earnings 49 62 73 59 68 profi tability— Net earnings 25 33 37 26 32 Diluted earnings per share 1.16 1.48 1.66 1.14 1.42 Adjusted EBITDA 77 92 108 103 104 and the results Cash from operating activities 59 68 81 92 90 Total net long term debt 97 110 192 176 131 Fiscal years 2011, 2010 and 2007 include impacts of $2.9 million income ($1.8 million net of taxes), prove the sound $6.2 million expense ($4.0 million net of taxes) and $4.5 million expense ($2.9 million net of taxes), respectively, related to restructuring, asset impairment and pension curtailment. -
Stephen F. Bollenbach
STEPHEN F. BOLLENBACH Co-Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Hilton Hotels Corporation Stephen F. Bollenbach was named co-chairman of Hilton Hotels Corporation in May 2004, and is also the company’s chief executive officer, a position he has held since joining Hilton in February 1996. Since joining Hilton, Bollenbach has overseen a complete transformation of the company including: the formation of a sales and marketing alliance between Hilton Hotels and Hilton International (owner of the Hilton brand outside the United States), which reunited the brands for the first time in 34 years; the acquisition of Bally Entertainment, which made Hilton the world’s largest gaming company, and the acquisition of some $1.5 billion of hotel real estate in markets with high barriers to entry. He has also spun off Hilton’s gaming operations in a tax-free transaction to shareholders to form Park Place Entertainment (now Caesars Entertainment Corporation), the world’s largest gaming company; and acquired Promus Hotel Corporation. The Promus acquisition added 1,400 hotels and several well-known hospitality brands including Doubletree, Embassy Suites Hotels, Hampton and Homewood Suites by Hilton to Hilton’s portfolio of outstanding properties. Under his leadership, Hilton has grown and firmly enhanced its leadership position in the lodging industry with more than 2,100 hotels and 330,000 rooms. Prior to joining Hilton Hotels Corporation, Bollenbach was senior executive vice president and chief financial officer for The Walt Disney Company, where he was instrumental in the execution of that company’s $19 billion acquisition of Capital Cities/ABC, at the time, the second-largest acquisition in U.S. -
Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of the Washington - Baltimore Area
Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of the Washington - Baltimore Area Part II Monocotyledons Stanwyn G. Shetler Sylvia Stone Orli Botany Section, Department of Systematic Biology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560-0166 MAP OF THE CHECKLIST AREA Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of the Washington - Baltimore Area Part II Monocotyledons by Stanwyn G. Shetler and Sylvia Stone Orli Department of Systematic Biology Botany Section National Museum of Natural History 2002 Botany Section, Department of Systematic Biology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560-0166 Cover illustration of Canada or nodding wild rye (Elymus canadensis L.) from Manual of the Grasses of the United States by A. S. Hitchcock, revised by Agnes Chase (1951). iii PREFACE The first part of our Annotated Checklist, covering the 2001 species of Ferns, Fern Allies, Gymnosperms, and Dicotyledons native or naturalized in the Washington-Baltimore Area, was published in March 2000. Part II covers the Monocotyledons and completes the preliminary edition of the Checklist, which we hope will prove useful not only in itself but also as a first step toward a new manual for the identification of the Area’s flora. Such a manual is needed to replace the long- outdated and out-of-print Flora of the District of Columbia and Vicinity of Hitchcock and Standley, published in 1919. In the preparation of this part, as with Part I, Shetler has been responsible for the taxonomy and nomenclature and Orli for the database. As with the first part, we are distributing this second part in preliminary form, so that it can be used, criticized, and updated while the two parts are being readied for publication as a single volume.