Corporate Office HQ

Manufacturing

FMC Technologies Corporate Office

FMC Technologies was created in 2000 when FMC Corporation, a chemical manufacturing company, spun-off its machinery business.

In 2008 the company spun-off its airport and food equipment business into the new company John Bean Technologies Corporation.

Today FMC Technologies manufactures subsea drilling and productions systems, fuild control, measurement, marine loading, separation, material handling, and blending systems, as well as offers equipment and services for onshore oil production.

The company is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol FTI, is a member of the S&P 500, is #368 in the Fortune 500, has 19,300 employees, and had $7.83 billion in revenue in 2013.

FMC Technologies

FMC Technologies was created in 2000 when FMC Corporation, a chemical manufacturing company, spun-off its machinery business.

In 2008 the company spun-off its airport and food equipment business into the new company John Bean Technologies Corporation.

Today FMC Technologies manufactures subsea drilling and productions systems, fuild control, measurement, marine loading, separation, material handling, and blending systems, as well as offers equipment and services for onshore oil production.

History

The company is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol FTI, is a member of the S&P 500, is #368 in the Fortune 500, has 19,300 employees, and had $7.83 billion in revenue in 2013.

Rockwell Collins Corporate Office

Rockwell Collins was founded in 1933 as Collins Radio Company. The company produced shortwave radio equipment as well as equipment for the AM Radio broadcast industry.

Collins Radio’s most notable accomplishment was providing communications equipment for astronauts during the Space Race.

Rockwell International bought Collins Radio in 1973. In 2001 Rockwell spun-off its avionics division as Rockwell Collins.

Today Rockwell Collins makes aviation electronics and communication equipment for commercial and military aircraft. Products include in-flight entertainment systems for commercial aircraft and airborne/ground/shipboard communication systems.

Rockwell Collins trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol COL, is a member of the S&P 500, is #535 in the Fortune 500, has 18,300 employees, and had $4.93 billion in revenue in 2013.

 

Rockwell Collins

Rockwell Collins was founded in 1933 as Collins Radio Company. The company produced shortwave radio equipment as well as equipment for the AM Radio broadcast industry.

Collins Radio’s most notable accomplishment was providing communications equipment for astronauts during the Space Race.

Rockwell International bought Collins Radio in 1973. In 2001 Rockwell spun-off its avionics division as Rockwell Collins.

History

Today Rockwell Collins makes aviation electronics and communication equipment for commercial and military aircraft. Products include in-flight entertainment systems for commercial aircraft and airborne/ground/shipboard communication systems.

Rockwell Collins trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol COL, is a member of the S&P 500, is #535 in the Fortune 500, has 18,300 employees, and had $4.93 billion in revenue in 2013.

 

General Cable Corporate Office

General Cable manufactures and distributes copper, aluminum, and optical fiber cables for the energy, construction, industrial and communications industries.

The company was created in 1927 in New Jersey by merging Phillips Wire and Safety Cable Company, Rome Wire Company and Standard Underground Company, which were founded in the 19th century.

General Cable’s energy cables include low, medium, and high-voltage power transmission and distribution products. The company’s cables are also used in electrical power generation as well as the mining, marine, and transit industries.

The company sells its products under the brands Anaconda, GenSPEED, BICC, Brand Rex, Carol, Gepco, NextGen, NSW, PDIC, and Silec.

General Cable is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol BGC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #405 in the Fortune 500, has 15,000 employees, and had $6.18 billion in revenue in 2013.

General Cable

General Cable manufactures and distributes copper, aluminum, and optical fiber cables for the energy, construction, industrial and communications industries.

The company was created in 1927 in New Jersey by merging Phillips Wire and Safety Cable Company, Rome Wire Company and Standard Underground Company, which were founded in the 19th century.

General Cable’s energy cables include low, medium, and high-voltage power transmission and distribution products. The company’s cables are also used in electrical power generation as well as the mining, marine, and transit industries.

History

The company sells its products under the brands Anaconda, GenSPEED, BICC, Brand Rex, Carol, Gepco, NextGen, NSW, PDIC, and Silec.

General Cable is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol BGC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #405 in the Fortune 500, has 15,000 employees, and had $6.18 billion in revenue in 2013.

Agilent Technologies Corporate Office

Agilent Technologies is a manufacturer of electronic and bio-analytical measurement instruments.

The company was created in 1999 when HP spun-off all of its non-computing products. The new company manufactured scientific instruments, semiconductors, and electronic test equipment for telecom and wireless R&D.

In 2001 Agilent sold off its medical products and health care products.

Today the company is a leading maker of scientific test equipment, for example oscilloscopes, mass spectrometers, vacuum pumps, and nuclear magnetic resonance imaging systems.

Agilent Technologies’s clients include Cisco, Dow Chemical, Intel, Merck, and Samsung, among others.

The company is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol A, is a member of the S&P 500, is #384 in the Fortune 500, has 21,200 employees, and had $6.89 billion in revenue in 2013.

Agilent Technologies

Agilent Technologies is a manufacturer of electronic and bio-analytical measurement instruments.

The company was created in 1999 when HP spun-off all of its non-computing products. The new company manufactured scientific instruments, semiconductors, and electronic test equipment for telecom and wireless R&D.

In 2001 Agilent sold off its medical products and health care products.

History

Today the company is a leading maker of scientific test equipment, for example oscilloscopes, mass spectrometers, vacuum pumps, and nuclear magnetic resonance imaging systems.

Agilent Technologies’s clients include Cisco, Dow Chemical, Intel, Merck, and Samsung, among others.

The company is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol A, is a member of the S&P 500, is #384 in the Fortune 500, has 21,200 employees, and had $6.89 billion in revenue in 2013.

Nextel Corporate Office

Nextel Communications was founded in 1987 by Morgan O’Brien and Brian McAuley as FleetCall. The company changed its name to Nextel Communications in 1993.

Nextel provided digital, wireless communication services to fleet and dispatch customers, and later individual wireless customers.

The company offered a then-unique push-to-talk “walkie talkie” feature in addition to traditional voice calls. Nextel was publicly traded on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol NXTL.

In 2005 Nextel merged with Sprint Corporation and continues to be operated as a wholly-owned subsidiary. Nextel’s operations in Latin America did not merge with Sprint and are a part of NII Holdings, a stand-alone company not affiliated with Sprint.

At the time of the merger Nextel had 20 million customers and operated in 198 markets.

Nextel Communications

Nextel Communications was founded in 1987 by Morgan O’Brien and Brian McAuley as FleetCall. The company changed its name to Nextel Communications in 1993.

Nextel provided digital, wireless communication services to fleet and dispatch customers, and later individual wireless customers.

The company offered a then-unique push-to-talk “walkie talkie” feature in addition to traditional voice calls. Nextel was publicly traded on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol NXTL.

History

In 2005 Nextel merged with Sprint Corporation and continues to be operated as a wholly-owned subsidiary. Nextel’s operations in Latin America did not merge with Sprint and are a part of NII Holdings, a stand-alone company not affiliated with Sprint.

At the time of the merger Nextel had 20 million customers and operated in 198 markets.