Brasway: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
1969 Floated on the stock exchange, a ferrous scrap metal dealer; its wholly-owned subsidiary '''Daniel''' dealt in non-ferrous metals. Said to be coming to market "too early because of capital needed for expansion"<ref>The Times, Jul 03, 1969</ref> | 1969 Floated on the stock exchange, a ferrous scrap metal dealer; its wholly-owned subsidiary '''Daniel''' dealt in non-ferrous metals. Said to be coming to market "too early because of capital needed for expansion"<ref>The Times, Jul 03, 1969</ref> | ||
1974 Continued rapid growth, the company was now profitable; major expansion had come from steek stockholding, especially with foriegn steel<ref>The Times, Aug 05, 1974</ref> | |||
1981 Acquired '''Woden Steel and Fasteners''' at Wednesbury from [[F. H. Tomkins]]<ref>The Times, 13 January 1981</ref>. | 1981 Acquired '''Woden Steel and Fasteners''' at Wednesbury from [[F. H. Tomkins]]<ref>The Times, 13 January 1981</ref>. |
Latest revision as of 12:36, 5 December 2012
Metals merchant, hydraulic joints maker and industrial lubricant supplier, of Wednesbury
1969 Floated on the stock exchange, a ferrous scrap metal dealer; its wholly-owned subsidiary Daniel dealt in non-ferrous metals. Said to be coming to market "too early because of capital needed for expansion"[1]
1974 Continued rapid growth, the company was now profitable; major expansion had come from steek stockholding, especially with foriegn steel[2]
1981 Acquired Woden Steel and Fasteners at Wednesbury from F. H. Tomkins[3].
1993 Sold its steel tubing business to Senior Engineering[4].