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A shelf corporation, shelf company, or aged corporation is a company or corporation that has had no activity. [1] It was created and left with no activity – metaphorically put on the "shelf" to "age". The company can then be sold to a person or group of persons who wish to start a company without going through all the procedures of creating a ...
Merged 1858 into the American Banknote Corporation: 1795 Dixon: Jersey City, New Jersey (found.) Pencils [82] [83] Now based in Lake Mary, Florida. 1795 Jim Beam: Clermont, Kentucky: Distillery [4] [32] 1796 Shreve, Crump & Low: Boston, Massachusetts: Jewelry [84] [85] [86] Brownstone at 39 Newbury Street, Boston Massachusetts with Elevator (1 ...
According to a report published by the Bank of Korea in 2008 that looked at 41 countries, there were 5,586 companies older than 200 years. Of these, 3,146 (56%) are in Japan, 837 (15%) in Germany, 222 (4%) in the Netherlands, and 196 (3%) in France. [1]
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There are also corporations having foundation in the United States, such as corporate headquarters, operational headquarters and independent subsidiaries. The list excludes large privately held companies such as Cargill and Koch Industries whose financial data is not necessarily available to the public.
Emmis Corporation (Indianapolis) Finish Line, Inc. (Indianapolis) First Internet Bancorp (Indianapolis) First Merchants Corporation ; The Ford Meter Box Company ; Guidant (Indianapolis) Gurney's Seed and Nursery Company ; Haynes International ; Herff Jones (Indianapolis) Hulman & Company (Terre Haute) Indiana Bell (Indianapolis)
That year, Chemed Corp., the parent company of the plumbing chain Roto-Rooter, paid $406 million to buy out Vitas. (It already owned a piece of the company.) The hospice chain recorded revenues of more than $1 billion in 2013. It now operates in 18 states plus the District of Columbia and cares for 80,000 patients a year, according to the company.
In Canada, state-owned corporations are referred to as Crown corporations, indicating that an organization is established by law, owned by the sovereign (either in right of Canada or a province), and overseen by parliament and cabinet. Examples of federal Crown corporations include: the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation; Canada Post; Bank of Canada