Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ferretti S.p.A. (trading as Ferretti Group) is a multinational shipbuilding company headquartered in Forlì which specialises in the design, construction and sale of luxury motor yachts. Its products are sold under the brands Wally , Ferretti Yachts, Custom Line , Pershing, Itama, Riva, Mochi Craft and CRN.
On August 1, 2016, Apax Partners acquires Dominion Marine Media [3] and on February 17, 2017, Dominion Marine Media (DMM) is rebranded to Boats Group, LLC. [4] June 1, 2017, Boats Group including YachtWorld decides Miami is the place to be, anchors headquarters. [5] December 30, 2020, YachtWorld with Boats Group sold by Apax Partners to Permira ...
Category: Ferretti Group. ... List of yachts built by CRN S.p.A. This page was last edited on 16 November 2024, at 14:51 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Puerto Rico’s government on Thursday signed a multimillion-dollar contract with a Texas-based company to build a marina for mega yachts in the capital of the U.S. territory. Currently, two docks ...
The Custom Line 97' This maxi yacht, which is built at the Fano site, is produced by Ferretti AYT in conjunction with Zuccon International Project. The Custom Line 97’ is a planing yacht built from composite material; 29.70 meters long (roughly 97 feet, hence the name) and 7.08 meters wide, this yacht can carry up to 20 people including crew and has two different versions with either 4 or 5 ...
Feadship was officially launched at the 1951 New York Boat Show of 1951, which showcased the use of steel, a technology unused then in North America for yachts. With orders flowing for both steel and aluminum, by the mid-1950s Feadship stopped building yachts in wood. This started a series of mergers, leading to just three yards within the ...
The stock isn't cheap at 45 times earnings, but few companies have this type of growth profile. In a few years, the current multiple will likely look like a steal. Berkshire hasn't sold a single ...
Heesen Yachts was founded in 1978 by Frans Heesen, an entrepreneur who at the time was best known for his work in the plastics industry. [4] Heesen purchased the Striker Boats shipyard site in the Netherlands as a potential home for another business, but decided to retain the property as a shipyard and continue its operations. [5]