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In 2002 Almacenes SIMÁN acquired the Galerias Santo Domingo Shopping Center in the capital of Nicaragua, beginning operations in a third Central American country. In 2003, SIMÁN opened its second store in the Republic of Guatemala, in the trendy Miraflores mall.
Unicomer Group Headquarters in San Salvador, El Salvador. The Unicomer Group was founded in 2000. [2]In 2014, Unicomer Group obtained international credit ratings from Fitch Ratings and from Standard and Poors for its consolidated holding company, which at that time was named Regal Forest Holding Co. Ltd.
Siman – Central American department store chain with locations in Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Costa Rica; Defunct: Sanborns – branch of Mexican department store chain closed in 2020. Carrion (2003–2019)
The idea of building the mall, born in early 1990 due to the great development and strength of the capital [citation needed], its construction lasted almost four years and was responsible for SIMCO (sister company Almacenes Siman business group), the first excavations were conducted in order to shape the three levels of underground parking currently to the mall.
Almacenes la 14; Almacenes Éxito owned by Groupe Casino Almacenes Ley (rebranded of Almacenes Exito in 2012) Bodegas Surtimax (cash & carry, brand of Almacenes Exito) Cafam (rebranded to Almacenes Exito in 2010) Carulla (brand of Almacenes Exito) Pomona (brand of Almacenes Exito) SuperLEY (rebranded to Almacenes Ley in 2003)
Corporación Multi Inversiones (CMI; Spanish for Multi Investment Corporation) is a multinational corporation based in Guatemala. [1] The firm was founded as a family business by Juan Bautista Gutiérrez [2] in the 1920s.
Javier Ernesto Simán Dada was born in El Salvador on 14 June 1964. His parents are Teofilo Jose Siman Jacir and Maria Elena Dada de Siman. He obtained his Bachelors Degree in Business from Loyola University in New Orleans (BBA 1986) and then his Juris Doctor Degree from Loyol
The 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état (Golpe de Estado en Guatemala de 1954) deposed the democratically elected Guatemalan President Jacobo Árbenz and marked the end of the Guatemalan Revolution. The coup installed the military dictatorship of Carlos Castillo Armas, the first in a series of U.S.-backed authoritarian rulers in Guatemala.