The document summarizes the company's financial performance and strategy in 2002. It discusses maximizing shareholder value through growing revenue, improving marketing, investing in new attractions, and focusing on expense control. Key accomplishments included record earnings of $1.83 per share and industry-leading operating margins. The company also reduced debt by $314 million and repurchased $208 million of its own stock. Looking ahead, it plans additional investments in existing properties and evaluating new development opportunities to continue delivering strong returns.
Leisure Connection is an expert in managing hotel health and leisure facilities. They will take care of all aspects of managing a hotel's gym, pool, and other leisure facilities. This allows the hotel to focus on its core business while ensuring guests have excellent leisure options that enhance their experience. Leisure Connection aims to increase revenue for hotels by growing membership and foot traffic. They have a track record of success, having increased leisure revenue by 35% for one hotel chain since 2010.
The annual report summarizes Corning's financial performance in 2002, a challenging year due to the downturn in the telecommunications industry. Corning reported a net loss of $1.3 billion on sales of $3.2 billion, down significantly from 2001. In response, Corning restructured operations, cutting costs and jobs to preserve its financial position. It aims to return to profitability in 2003 by focusing on growing its display glass, environmental, and semiconductor businesses within Corning Technologies. While telecommunications remains weak, Corning maintains its leadership in optical fiber and intends to benefit when the market rebounds.
VF Corporation had a successful 2004 fiscal year. Net sales increased to over $6 billion, up from $5.2 billion in 2003. Operating income grew to $777.8 million compared to $644.9 million the previous year. Income from continuing operations increased to $474.7 million from $397.9 million in 2003. VF aims to continue growing its brands by expanding into new product categories, markets, and distribution channels globally. Employees are passionate about their brands and focused on delivering innovative products and experiences to consumers.
Host Hotels & Resorts acquired the Starwood portfolio of hotels in 2005-2006, expanding its international presence. The acquisition included 28 hotels acquired in April 2006 and the remaining 7 hotels are expected to close by the end of Q2 2006. A European joint venture was also formed in March 2006 to own the Starwood hotels in Europe and pursue further expansion opportunities. The acquisitions and strategic moves have strengthened Host Hotels' portfolio and positioned it for continued growth internationally and in North America.
This document provides an overview of the Park Inn hotel brand. It summarizes the brand's guest value proposition, competitive set, global portfolio, and prototype guestroom designs. It also outlines the brand's fees, distribution channels, hotel systems, revenue optimization strategies, franchise service offerings, and regional development contacts. The goal of Park Inn is to provide consistently high quality and a playful style through fresh design and operational standards, backed by Carlson Hotels' financial strength.
Western Digital Corporation is a leading manufacturer of hard disk drives. In fiscal year 1995, the company achieved record revenues and earnings despite intense competition. It gained market share in hard drives, improved its financial position, and received an ISO 9001 quality certification. Looking forward, Western Digital is expanding its hard drive production capacity and entering new high-performance, high-capacity hard drive markets. It aims to take advantage of growth opportunities through investment in research and development.
Weyerhaeuser's 1998 annual report discusses changes at the company to improve performance and better position it for the future. It summarizes Weyerhaeuser's financial results for 1998, which were impacted by challenging market conditions. It outlines the company's strategy to leverage its strengths, eliminate weaknesses, and become the best forest products company in the world by focusing on executing strategies, customers, and operating safely. The report discusses organizational changes and process improvements underway to achieve this strategic vision.
The document is the annual report from MGM Mirage for 2002. It summarizes the company's record financial performance in 2002 with record revenues and earnings. It highlights new projects, partnerships, and initiatives including expanding existing properties, developing new shows with Cirque du Soleil, and continuing efforts to promote diversity within the company's workforce. The company is positioned for continued strong performance with new attractions and a focus on attracting top talent.
Leisure Connection is an expert in managing hotel health and leisure facilities. They will take care of all aspects of managing a hotel's gym, pool, and other leisure facilities. This allows the hotel to focus on its core business while ensuring guests have excellent leisure options that enhance their experience. Leisure Connection aims to increase revenue for hotels by growing membership and foot traffic. They have a track record of success, having increased leisure revenue by 35% for one hotel chain since 2010.
The annual report summarizes Corning's financial performance in 2002, a challenging year due to the downturn in the telecommunications industry. Corning reported a net loss of $1.3 billion on sales of $3.2 billion, down significantly from 2001. In response, Corning restructured operations, cutting costs and jobs to preserve its financial position. It aims to return to profitability in 2003 by focusing on growing its display glass, environmental, and semiconductor businesses within Corning Technologies. While telecommunications remains weak, Corning maintains its leadership in optical fiber and intends to benefit when the market rebounds.
VF Corporation had a successful 2004 fiscal year. Net sales increased to over $6 billion, up from $5.2 billion in 2003. Operating income grew to $777.8 million compared to $644.9 million the previous year. Income from continuing operations increased to $474.7 million from $397.9 million in 2003. VF aims to continue growing its brands by expanding into new product categories, markets, and distribution channels globally. Employees are passionate about their brands and focused on delivering innovative products and experiences to consumers.
Host Hotels & Resorts acquired the Starwood portfolio of hotels in 2005-2006, expanding its international presence. The acquisition included 28 hotels acquired in April 2006 and the remaining 7 hotels are expected to close by the end of Q2 2006. A European joint venture was also formed in March 2006 to own the Starwood hotels in Europe and pursue further expansion opportunities. The acquisitions and strategic moves have strengthened Host Hotels' portfolio and positioned it for continued growth internationally and in North America.
This document provides an overview of the Park Inn hotel brand. It summarizes the brand's guest value proposition, competitive set, global portfolio, and prototype guestroom designs. It also outlines the brand's fees, distribution channels, hotel systems, revenue optimization strategies, franchise service offerings, and regional development contacts. The goal of Park Inn is to provide consistently high quality and a playful style through fresh design and operational standards, backed by Carlson Hotels' financial strength.
Western Digital Corporation is a leading manufacturer of hard disk drives. In fiscal year 1995, the company achieved record revenues and earnings despite intense competition. It gained market share in hard drives, improved its financial position, and received an ISO 9001 quality certification. Looking forward, Western Digital is expanding its hard drive production capacity and entering new high-performance, high-capacity hard drive markets. It aims to take advantage of growth opportunities through investment in research and development.
Weyerhaeuser's 1998 annual report discusses changes at the company to improve performance and better position it for the future. It summarizes Weyerhaeuser's financial results for 1998, which were impacted by challenging market conditions. It outlines the company's strategy to leverage its strengths, eliminate weaknesses, and become the best forest products company in the world by focusing on executing strategies, customers, and operating safely. The report discusses organizational changes and process improvements underway to achieve this strategic vision.
The document is the annual report from MGM Mirage for 2002. It summarizes the company's record financial performance in 2002 with record revenues and earnings. It highlights new projects, partnerships, and initiatives including expanding existing properties, developing new shows with Cirque du Soleil, and continuing efforts to promote diversity within the company's workforce. The company is positioned for continued strong performance with new attractions and a focus on attracting top talent.
This document is Calpine Corporation's quarterly report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2007 filed with the SEC. It includes Calpine's consolidated condensed financial statements and notes for the quarter. Key details include that Calpine has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and indicates it has 487,258,132 shares of common stock outstanding as of August 3, 2007. The report also provides management's discussion and analysis of Calpine's financial condition and operating performance for the quarter.
The document provides an overview of how electricity market restructuring has impacted the Texas market. It discusses how restructuring led to billions of dollars in investment in new efficient natural gas power plants, increasing generation capacity by over 25 GW. This brought average wholesale power prices down significantly from $80/MWh to $45/MWh while also improving the efficiency of the generation fleet as reflected by lower system-wide heat rates. The changes created a more competitive market structure with over 50 retail electricity providers while also improving reliability.
This document provides supplemental financial data for MGM MIRAGE, including net revenues and property EBITDA by resort on the Las Vegas Strip for Q1 2007 and Q1 2006. It also includes hotel operating statistics like occupancy rates and average daily rates for their Strip properties. Revenues increased for most properties in 2007 compared to 2006. CityCenter had a loss of $14 million in property EBITDA in Q1 2007 due to ongoing preopening and start-up expenses.
The document summarizes an EEI conference presentation by the CEO of TXU. It discusses three phases of TXU's turnaround plan to address challenges in the transition to a competitive energy environment: 1) Risk and return restructuring through asset sales and balance sheet repair, 2) Performance improvement targeting $1.3 billion in savings, and 3) Ongoing value creation. The presentation highlights how execution of the plan through portfolio management, risk management, and performance management has created over $15 billion in shareholder value. It also outlines TXU's strategic principles focused on structurally advantaged assets, industrial performance, and scale.
This document is a Form 10-Q quarterly report filed with the SEC by Calpine Generating Company, LLC. It includes an unaudited consolidated condensed balance sheet comparing assets and liabilities as of September 30, 2005 to December 31, 2004, as well as unaudited consolidated condensed statements of operations and cash flows for the three and nine month periods ended September 30, 2005 and 2004. The document also includes notes to the financial statements and sections for management's discussion of financial condition and results of operations, market risk, controls and procedures, legal proceedings, and certifications.
This document provides an overview of Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) from a March 2009 investor presentation. It summarizes that CHK is a leading producer of natural gas in the US, with production of over 2 billion cubic feet per day. It has top-quality assets in major shale plays like the Haynesville, Marcellus, Barnett, and Fayetteville, giving it low finding and development costs. Joint venture deals have also provided significant value for the company while improving its balance sheet. Looking ahead, CHK expects to continue increasing production and reserves at a low cost despite the economic downturn.
The document contains a single number - 5.5% - which appears to indicate a percentage or rate of some kind. No other context or details are provided that would help explain what the given percentage refers to.
The document discusses the merger of MGM Grand and Mirage Resorts in 2000 to form MGM MIRAGE. It describes the strategic rationale for the merger, noting that the companies believed combining would create an undisputed industry leader. It summarizes strong financial and operating performance results for 2000 following the merger, with earnings per share rising 51% and 44% excluding non-recurring items. It highlights the company's management team, growth strategies, and commitment to community involvement.
The company had a successful year despite challenges from increased competition and events of 9/11. Revenues grew 29% to $4.01 billion and EBITDA increased 14% to $1.13 billion due to integrating acquired companies. The company introduced new attractions, expanded existing popular performances, renovated hotel rooms, and reduced debt. Employees displayed strength and resilience during difficult times, which helped the company rebound faster than competitors.
This document provides an overview of Ecolab's performance and outlook. It discusses that Ecolab focuses on caring for its people, helping customers prosper, maintaining financial discipline, and developing innovative products and solutions. It summarizes that Ecolab achieved strong financial results in 2006, including 8% sales growth, 13% operating income growth, and 16% diluted EPS growth. It also outlines Ecolab's strategy of circling the customer and globe to provide superior customer service and develop new opportunities. The document expresses confidence that these strategies will continue enabling Ecolab's success in 2007.
MGM MIRAGE focused on solidifying its reputation for quality in 2003. It added new amenities and attractions across its properties, producing record revenues of $3.9 billion, up 3% from 2002, while net income was $244 million. MGM MIRAGE also looked to expand internationally, pursuing opportunities in the UK and Asia in anticipation of gaming reforms, and continued to enhance communities through employee programs and philanthropic efforts.
MGM MIRAGE focused on solidifying its reputation for quality in 2003. It added new amenities and attractions across its properties, producing record revenues of $3.9 billion, up 3% from 2002, while net income was $244 million. MGM MIRAGE also looked to expand internationally, pursuing opportunities in the UK and Asia in anticipation of gaming reforms, and continued to enhance communities through employee programs and philanthropic efforts.
This document is Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide's 2008 proxy statement and 2007 annual report. It contains the CEO's letter to shareholders, highlighting several accomplishments in 2007 including 10.3% worldwide RevPAR growth and opening 67 new hotels. The CEO outlines Starwood's strategy going forward, which focuses on five pillars: world-class brands, operational excellence, growth, smart growth, and expense control. Starwood aims to strengthen its brands, deliver excellent guest experiences, expand its global footprint especially in luxury and upper-upscale segments, invest wisely in growth, and reduce costs. The CEO expresses confidence in Starwood's pipeline of over 120,000 rooms to drive substantial growth in the coming years.
This document is a summary annual report for Kelly Services for 2002. It provides information on Kelly Services' corporate profile, including its founding, operations in over 26 countries, and range of staffing solutions. It also outlines Kelly Services' vision, mission, values, and quality policy. The full financial statements and Management's Discussion and Analysis are contained in Kelly Services' Annual Report on Form 10-K, available on its website.
This document is a summary annual report for Kelly Services for the year 2002. It provides the following key information in 3 sentences:
Kelly Services saw a 1.6% increase in sales to $4.3 billion for 2002, with net earnings increasing 12.2% to $18.6 million. Despite moderate sales and earnings growth during a difficult economic period, Kelly Services outperformed competitors by expanding business lines, enhancing products, and deploying new technologies. Looking ahead, Kelly Services is well positioned for stronger growth as the economy recovers due to its experienced management team, financial stability, focus on customers, and commitment to ethics and quality service.
This document provides an annual report for Marshall & Ilsley Corporation for the year 2002. It summarizes the company's financial performance including operating income, net income, earnings per share, returns, and other financial metrics. It discusses the company's continued growth through acquisitions and expansion into new markets. It highlights how the company served its customers through challenging economic times with a focus on quality service and products.
This document summarizes an insurance brokerage firm called Assurance. They provide expert solutions, measurable results, and outstanding service from their passionate, fitness-focused, and award-winning employees. They are focused on creating personalized relationships to understand clients' needs and provide bottom-line impacting solutions. They pride themselves on their creative problem-solving abilities and transparency.
1. Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation is a leading paper and packaging company that adopted new principles to empower employees, encourage teamwork, focus on customers, and improve operations through benchmarking and data-driven decisions.
2. The company continued working to reduce debt and increase financial flexibility in 2000 in order to pay down debt through cost reductions and cash generation while conducting business with a packaging focus.
3. As a large company with many employees and facilities, Smurfit-Stone takes its obligations to stakeholders seriously and examines its practices to adopt only the best approaches from its predecessor companies.
1) Smurfit-Stone achieved financial and operating accomplishments in 2000 but faced challenges from market conditions, requiring mill downtime equivalent to 10% of containerboard capacity.
2) The company reported a 18% increase in sales to $8.8 billion and net income of $224 million compared to $157 million in 1999, due to higher prices and the addition of St. Laurent's higher-value product mix.
3) Smurfit-Stone continued improving its financial position, reducing debt by $370 million in the second half of 2000 through operating cash flows and synergies from the St. Laurent acquisition, totaling $5.3 billion at year-end.
1) Ecolab reported record financial performance in 2003 with net sales reaching $3.8 billion, an 11% increase over 2002. Operating income increased 22% to $483 million.
2) The company continued expanding its product and service offerings, launching several new cleaning and sanitation products and systems. It also strengthened its global sales and service team.
3) Ecolab acquired two pest control companies in Europe and sold minority investments to focus on its core business. Doug Baker was appointed the new CEO to replace the current CEO in 2004.
- Starwood Hotels & Resorts had an exceptional year in 2006, with worldwide system-wide RevPAR growth of 9.9% and other strong financial results.
- The CEO, Steven Heyer, resigned in March 2007 and Bruce Duncan was appointed interim CEO due to issues with Heyer's management style.
- Starwood is well positioned for future growth with a strong market position, exceptional partner relationships, and clear strategy for continuing to build shareholder value through growing fee revenues, strengthening its industry-leading pipeline and brand initiatives.
This document is Calpine Corporation's quarterly report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2007 filed with the SEC. It includes Calpine's consolidated condensed financial statements and notes for the quarter. Key details include that Calpine has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and indicates it has 487,258,132 shares of common stock outstanding as of August 3, 2007. The report also provides management's discussion and analysis of Calpine's financial condition and operating performance for the quarter.
The document provides an overview of how electricity market restructuring has impacted the Texas market. It discusses how restructuring led to billions of dollars in investment in new efficient natural gas power plants, increasing generation capacity by over 25 GW. This brought average wholesale power prices down significantly from $80/MWh to $45/MWh while also improving the efficiency of the generation fleet as reflected by lower system-wide heat rates. The changes created a more competitive market structure with over 50 retail electricity providers while also improving reliability.
This document provides supplemental financial data for MGM MIRAGE, including net revenues and property EBITDA by resort on the Las Vegas Strip for Q1 2007 and Q1 2006. It also includes hotel operating statistics like occupancy rates and average daily rates for their Strip properties. Revenues increased for most properties in 2007 compared to 2006. CityCenter had a loss of $14 million in property EBITDA in Q1 2007 due to ongoing preopening and start-up expenses.
The document summarizes an EEI conference presentation by the CEO of TXU. It discusses three phases of TXU's turnaround plan to address challenges in the transition to a competitive energy environment: 1) Risk and return restructuring through asset sales and balance sheet repair, 2) Performance improvement targeting $1.3 billion in savings, and 3) Ongoing value creation. The presentation highlights how execution of the plan through portfolio management, risk management, and performance management has created over $15 billion in shareholder value. It also outlines TXU's strategic principles focused on structurally advantaged assets, industrial performance, and scale.
This document is a Form 10-Q quarterly report filed with the SEC by Calpine Generating Company, LLC. It includes an unaudited consolidated condensed balance sheet comparing assets and liabilities as of September 30, 2005 to December 31, 2004, as well as unaudited consolidated condensed statements of operations and cash flows for the three and nine month periods ended September 30, 2005 and 2004. The document also includes notes to the financial statements and sections for management's discussion of financial condition and results of operations, market risk, controls and procedures, legal proceedings, and certifications.
This document provides an overview of Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) from a March 2009 investor presentation. It summarizes that CHK is a leading producer of natural gas in the US, with production of over 2 billion cubic feet per day. It has top-quality assets in major shale plays like the Haynesville, Marcellus, Barnett, and Fayetteville, giving it low finding and development costs. Joint venture deals have also provided significant value for the company while improving its balance sheet. Looking ahead, CHK expects to continue increasing production and reserves at a low cost despite the economic downturn.
The document contains a single number - 5.5% - which appears to indicate a percentage or rate of some kind. No other context or details are provided that would help explain what the given percentage refers to.
The document discusses the merger of MGM Grand and Mirage Resorts in 2000 to form MGM MIRAGE. It describes the strategic rationale for the merger, noting that the companies believed combining would create an undisputed industry leader. It summarizes strong financial and operating performance results for 2000 following the merger, with earnings per share rising 51% and 44% excluding non-recurring items. It highlights the company's management team, growth strategies, and commitment to community involvement.
The company had a successful year despite challenges from increased competition and events of 9/11. Revenues grew 29% to $4.01 billion and EBITDA increased 14% to $1.13 billion due to integrating acquired companies. The company introduced new attractions, expanded existing popular performances, renovated hotel rooms, and reduced debt. Employees displayed strength and resilience during difficult times, which helped the company rebound faster than competitors.
This document provides an overview of Ecolab's performance and outlook. It discusses that Ecolab focuses on caring for its people, helping customers prosper, maintaining financial discipline, and developing innovative products and solutions. It summarizes that Ecolab achieved strong financial results in 2006, including 8% sales growth, 13% operating income growth, and 16% diluted EPS growth. It also outlines Ecolab's strategy of circling the customer and globe to provide superior customer service and develop new opportunities. The document expresses confidence that these strategies will continue enabling Ecolab's success in 2007.
MGM MIRAGE focused on solidifying its reputation for quality in 2003. It added new amenities and attractions across its properties, producing record revenues of $3.9 billion, up 3% from 2002, while net income was $244 million. MGM MIRAGE also looked to expand internationally, pursuing opportunities in the UK and Asia in anticipation of gaming reforms, and continued to enhance communities through employee programs and philanthropic efforts.
MGM MIRAGE focused on solidifying its reputation for quality in 2003. It added new amenities and attractions across its properties, producing record revenues of $3.9 billion, up 3% from 2002, while net income was $244 million. MGM MIRAGE also looked to expand internationally, pursuing opportunities in the UK and Asia in anticipation of gaming reforms, and continued to enhance communities through employee programs and philanthropic efforts.
This document is Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide's 2008 proxy statement and 2007 annual report. It contains the CEO's letter to shareholders, highlighting several accomplishments in 2007 including 10.3% worldwide RevPAR growth and opening 67 new hotels. The CEO outlines Starwood's strategy going forward, which focuses on five pillars: world-class brands, operational excellence, growth, smart growth, and expense control. Starwood aims to strengthen its brands, deliver excellent guest experiences, expand its global footprint especially in luxury and upper-upscale segments, invest wisely in growth, and reduce costs. The CEO expresses confidence in Starwood's pipeline of over 120,000 rooms to drive substantial growth in the coming years.
This document is a summary annual report for Kelly Services for 2002. It provides information on Kelly Services' corporate profile, including its founding, operations in over 26 countries, and range of staffing solutions. It also outlines Kelly Services' vision, mission, values, and quality policy. The full financial statements and Management's Discussion and Analysis are contained in Kelly Services' Annual Report on Form 10-K, available on its website.
This document is a summary annual report for Kelly Services for the year 2002. It provides the following key information in 3 sentences:
Kelly Services saw a 1.6% increase in sales to $4.3 billion for 2002, with net earnings increasing 12.2% to $18.6 million. Despite moderate sales and earnings growth during a difficult economic period, Kelly Services outperformed competitors by expanding business lines, enhancing products, and deploying new technologies. Looking ahead, Kelly Services is well positioned for stronger growth as the economy recovers due to its experienced management team, financial stability, focus on customers, and commitment to ethics and quality service.
This document provides an annual report for Marshall & Ilsley Corporation for the year 2002. It summarizes the company's financial performance including operating income, net income, earnings per share, returns, and other financial metrics. It discusses the company's continued growth through acquisitions and expansion into new markets. It highlights how the company served its customers through challenging economic times with a focus on quality service and products.
This document summarizes an insurance brokerage firm called Assurance. They provide expert solutions, measurable results, and outstanding service from their passionate, fitness-focused, and award-winning employees. They are focused on creating personalized relationships to understand clients' needs and provide bottom-line impacting solutions. They pride themselves on their creative problem-solving abilities and transparency.
1. Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation is a leading paper and packaging company that adopted new principles to empower employees, encourage teamwork, focus on customers, and improve operations through benchmarking and data-driven decisions.
2. The company continued working to reduce debt and increase financial flexibility in 2000 in order to pay down debt through cost reductions and cash generation while conducting business with a packaging focus.
3. As a large company with many employees and facilities, Smurfit-Stone takes its obligations to stakeholders seriously and examines its practices to adopt only the best approaches from its predecessor companies.
1) Smurfit-Stone achieved financial and operating accomplishments in 2000 but faced challenges from market conditions, requiring mill downtime equivalent to 10% of containerboard capacity.
2) The company reported a 18% increase in sales to $8.8 billion and net income of $224 million compared to $157 million in 1999, due to higher prices and the addition of St. Laurent's higher-value product mix.
3) Smurfit-Stone continued improving its financial position, reducing debt by $370 million in the second half of 2000 through operating cash flows and synergies from the St. Laurent acquisition, totaling $5.3 billion at year-end.
1) Ecolab reported record financial performance in 2003 with net sales reaching $3.8 billion, an 11% increase over 2002. Operating income increased 22% to $483 million.
2) The company continued expanding its product and service offerings, launching several new cleaning and sanitation products and systems. It also strengthened its global sales and service team.
3) Ecolab acquired two pest control companies in Europe and sold minority investments to focus on its core business. Doug Baker was appointed the new CEO to replace the current CEO in 2004.
- Starwood Hotels & Resorts had an exceptional year in 2006, with worldwide system-wide RevPAR growth of 9.9% and other strong financial results.
- The CEO, Steven Heyer, resigned in March 2007 and Bruce Duncan was appointed interim CEO due to issues with Heyer's management style.
- Starwood is well positioned for future growth with a strong market position, exceptional partner relationships, and clear strategy for continuing to build shareholder value through growing fee revenues, strengthening its industry-leading pipeline and brand initiatives.
Terra International is an international company that provides services to the hospitality industry, including resort development, operations, consulting, and investment opportunities. It focuses on understanding customer needs and delivering successful projects and solutions. Terra has four main divisions: Terra Hotels for hotel operations, Terra Solutions for hospitality services, Terra Invest for real estate investment opportunities, and Terra Development for comprehensive development services. The document provides details on each division and Terra's approach to ensuring financial success and delivering optimal customer experiences.
The document is NCR Corporation's 2003 Annual Report. It provides an overview of NCR's financial performance and strategic priorities in 2003. Some key points:
- Revenue growth was constrained by the depressed capital spending environment, but currency fluctuations benefited revenue
- NCR successfully executed the first half of its plan to reduce costs by over $100 million, though pension expenses increased operating costs
- Data warehousing grew operating income despite a revenue decline, while financial self service and retail store automation improved but have more work to do
- Cash from operations and liquidity improved significantly from 2002 levels
Kelly Services is a global staffing company that operates in 30 countries. In 2005, Kelly Services achieved record sales of over $5.3 billion, an increase of 6.1% over the previous year. Net earnings also increased significantly by 85% to $39.3 million. Kelly Services continued its strategic expansion by entering the Japanese staffing market through a joint venture with Tempstaff, one of Japan's largest staffing companies, and Sony Corporation. This positions Kelly Services to better serve multinational customers in Asia and take advantage of opportunities in Japan, the fourth largest staffing market in the world.
Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. is one of the largest professional technical services companies in the world, with 60,000 employees across 25+ countries. It provides engineering, consulting, and construction services to a wide range of industrial, commercial, and government clients. Jacobs focuses on building long-term client relationships through superior performance and value to drive its profitable 15% annual growth goal.
Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. is one of the largest professional technical services companies in the world, with 60,000 employees across 25+ countries. It provides engineering, consulting, and construction services to a wide range of industrial, commercial, and government clients. Jacobs focuses on building long-term client relationships through superior performance and value to drive its profitable 15% annual growth goal.
This document provides a financial overview and outlook for MGM MIRAGE. It summarizes the company's strong financial performance in 2001 despite economic challenges. Strategies implemented have increased revenues and earnings. The gaming industry has shown resilience during recessions due to the customer demographic. MGM MIRAGE is well positioned in Las Vegas and plans new developments in Atlantic City. The company will continue reducing debt and investing strategically to maximize shareholder value.
The document contains a single number - 5.5% - which appears to indicate a percentage or rate of some kind. No other context or details are provided that would help explain the meaning or significance of this number.
This document provides an overview of Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) from a March 2009 investor presentation. It summarizes that CHK is a leading producer of natural gas in the US, with production of over 2 billion cubic feet per day. It has top-quality assets in major shale plays like the Haynesville, Marcellus, Barnett, and Fayetteville shales. CHK has captured value through joint venture deals in these plays while maintaining high production growth rates and low finding costs. The document outlines CHK's competitive advantages that position it well during an economic downturn.
This document provides an overview of Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) from a March 2009 investor presentation. It summarizes that CHK is a leading producer of natural gas in the US, with production of over 2 billion cubic feet per day. It has top-quality assets in major shale plays like the Haynesville, Marcellus, Barnett, and Fayetteville shales. CHK has captured value through joint venture deals in these plays while maintaining high production growth rates and low finding costs. The document outlines CHK's competitive advantages that position it well during an economic downturn.
The document contains a single number - 5.5% - which appears to indicate a percentage or rate of some kind. No other context or details are provided, so a concise 3 sentence summary cannot capture much meaningful information from this very brief document.
The document contains a single number - 5.5% - which appears to indicate a percentage or rate of some kind. No other context or details are provided that would help explain what the given percentage refers to.
This document provides an overview of Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) from a March 2009 investor presentation. It summarizes that CHK is a leading producer of natural gas in the US, with production of over 2 billion cubic feet per day. It has top-quality assets in major shale plays like the Haynesville, Marcellus, Barnett, and Fayetteville, giving it low finding and development costs. Joint venture deals have also provided significant value for the company while improving its balance sheet. Looking ahead, CHK expects to continue increasing production and reserves at a low cost despite the economic downturn.
This document contains selected historical net revenue and EBITDA data by resort for MGM MIRAGE and its subsidiaries. It shows that for the quarter ending September 30, 2004, Mandalay Bay had the highest net revenue of $194,864,000 and EBITDA of $47,807,000. Overall for 2004, Mandalay Bay had the highest annual net revenue of $823,464,000 and EBITDA of $241,512,000 among all the listed resorts. The data is broken out by quarter and resort, with notes on what properties are included in certain categories.
This document provides pro forma net revenues and EBITDA by resort for MGM MIRAGE and subsidiaries for the second quarter and first half of 2005 and 2004. It shows that the Bellagio and MGM Grand Las Vegas resorts generated the highest net revenues and EBITDA amounts both quarterly and year-to-date. Additional data includes pro forma results for other Nevada properties, MGM Grand Detroit, and Mississippi properties including Beau Rivage and Gold Strike Tunica. Schedules also reconcile operating income to EBITDA for the periods presented.
This document provides supplemental data on net revenues and EBITDA by resort for MGM MIRAGE and its subsidiaries. It shows that for the second quarter of 2005, net revenues increased over 60% and EBITDA increased over 47% compared to the same period in 2004. The largest contributors to net revenues and EBITDA were the Bellagio, MGM Grand Las Vegas, and other Las Vegas Strip properties. EBITDA margins expanded as several new acquisitions were integrated into operations.
This document provides quarterly net revenue and hotel statistics for MGM Resorts International properties on the Las Vegas Strip from 2007 to 2006. It shows that Bellagio and MGM Grand Las Vegas generally had the highest net revenues, while occupancy rates were consistently over 90% across most properties. Property EBITDA was highest for Bellagio, MGM Grand, and Mandalay Bay. Certain preopening, restructuring, and transaction costs affected Property EBITDA amounts.
The document provides quarterly and year-to-date net revenue and hotel operating metrics for MGM Resorts International's Las Vegas Strip properties from 2007 to 2006. Bellagio typically leads in revenues but saw a slight decline in the most recent quarter. Occupancy rates remained high across properties, generally above 90%, while average daily rates and revenue per available room increased at most properties year-over-year. Operating income decreased at some properties in the most recent quarter due to certain one-time preopening, restructuring and property transaction costs.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
Discovering Delhi - India's Cultural Capital.pptxcosmo-soil
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MGMM FinOver02
1. POWER FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
In our way of thinking, management’s most
important job is to maximize your company’s
financial resources and deploy its cash flow to
the benefit of the shareholders. In that vein,
I would like to tell you about what we did
in 2002 to maximize shareholder value and
how your management intends to continue
delivering powerful results.
2. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
At the core of our business philos- their worth over and over. In
ophy is our unwavering devotion 2002, we grew our business
to operating the best resorts in the through improved marketing,
world. We are fortunate to have including the introduction of a
the best operators in the business very powerful customer retention
at our resorts, from top-level engine in Players Club, and by
management to front-line service driving increased traffic to our
providers. We spare no expense resorts through key investments
when it comes to delivering the in exciting new dining and enter-
best customer experience, and keep tainment venues.
our controllable back-of-house
expenses in check. Revenues in 2003 will benefit
from additional targeted invest-
Year after year, the MGM MIRAGE ments in our resorts. From the
family delivers the industry’s most groundbreaking new Cirque du
exciting, most profitable, and most Soleil show at New York-New York
efficient operations. In 2002, our to the high-energy ultra lounge
net revenue actually grew Tabu at MGM Grand Las Vegas,
compared to 2001, impressive we continue to ensure our resorts
against a backdrop of declining are “must-see” destinations, and
hotel, entertainment, and other “must-see again” destinations.
tourism and hospitality revenue. We also know that our customers
2002 again proved the resilience of expect an ever-better gaming
J. Terrence Lanni
our business model: Operating the experience, and we are delivering
Chairman and CEO
Robert H. Baldwin James J. Murren
best resorts, in the best locations, on that expectation through the
President and CEO President, CFO and Treasurer
with the best customer experiences completion of our Players Club
Mirage Resorts, Inc.
John T. Redmond Gary N. Jacobs will fuel superior financial results. rollout in 2003 and the implemen-
President and CEO Executive Vice President,
These simple beliefs have proven tation of an entirely new slot floor
MGM Grand Resorts, LLC General Counsel and Secretary
3. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
at our major resorts that includes over $800 million in 2002. We We invested $295 million in our venue that will generate far in
cashless gaming technology. devote considerable time and existing operations and on new excess of a 20% return.
energy to the mission of deploying developments in 2002. These
Our resort operators also deliv- shareholders’ capital in the most expenditures are not an after- The future holds even more
ered on the bottom line, and the productive manner possible. To thought; we carefully plan for promise. As we look ahead to
result was record earnings of this end, in 2002 we reinvested in future resort enhancements and 2003, we will spend roughly $300
$1.83 per share. Our industry- our core businesses, strengthened analyze projects to ensure we million on capital improvements
leading operating margins our balance sheet by reducing generate value from this spending. and capital projects at our oper-
increased again in 2002. Each debt, and returned additional We know we will earn excellent ating resorts. The expenditures all
resort’s management focuses on value to the shareholders by repur- returns on those investments. As encompass our mission to continu-
expense control daily, and we chasing common stock. an example, we spent approxi- ally re-engage the customer with
continue to exploit the benefits of mately $6 million to develop Tabu dynamic improvements. Starting at
our size to implement system-wide In the highly competitive industry at MGM Grand Las Vegas, a Bellagio, we will be constructing a
initiatives to be more efficient. in which we operate, it is our
Investments in technology to belief that companies are either
enhance our back-of-house func- moving forward or falling behind. MGM MIRAGE Debt Reduction(1) ($ Millions)
tions will continue to drive our No one in this industry invests
margins, even in the face of higher more, and more creatively, than $314(2) $1,263
2002
payroll and insurance costs. Key MGM MIRAGE. Fortunately for
projects in 2003 include consoli- us, the major capital spending that
$422 $949
2001
dation of functions like call center was the foundation for our
operations and accounts payable, powerful portfolio of resorts is
2000 $527
along with a continuous focus on now behind us. More recently,
purchasing synergies. investment has been in attractions
and amenities that result in new $0.00 $300 $600 $900 $1200 $1500
The collective effort of your customers and elevated loyalty (1) Since the acquisition of Mirage Resorts, Incorporated on May 31, 2000.
43,000 employees generated cash from our current customers. We (2) Includes the MGM Mirage’s $44 million share of debt repaid by Monte Carlo.
flow available for reinvestment of expect that trend to continue.
4. THE FINANCIAL POWER OF MAGIC
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
new tower that will be viewed as a technological front, we intend to
high-end resort within the same. continue to invest resources in our
The new tower will have its own Players Club to continue to build
spa facilities, upscale retail and loyalty to the program, and by
restaurants. These improvements extension, to our fine line-up of
will help Bellagio continue its resorts. These expenditures will
reign as the highest-earning resort ensure MGM MIRAGE holdings
in the history of our industry. have fresh and exciting customer
Several other properties will inducements for years to come.
undergo room re-models in 2003,
and we are also expanding our At the same time, we also strength-
already successful association with ened your company’s balance sheet
Le Cirque by creating new enter- as we repaid $314 million of debt
tainment experiences at both the in 2002, including $44 million for
MGM Grand Las Vegas and at our share of debt repaid by Monte
New York-New York. Carlo. We also repurchased 6.4
million shares of your company’s
On the gaming side, we are in common stock for $208 million.
tune with the ever-changing pref- We accomplished all this – record
erences expressed by our earnings, major capital support of
customers. By this coming our existing operations, debt
summer, all of our major proper- reduction and share repurchases –
ties will have converted to cashless in what most experts were calling a
gaming for slots. We undertook “re-building” year.
the conversion after extensive
research indicated the majority of In fact, looking back, we’ve consis-
FOR MORE THAN 13 YEARS, MAGICIANS OF THE CENTURY SIEGFRIED & ROY HAVE PLAYED
our players prefer that environment. tently delivered in these areas. HOST TO MORE THAN 10 MILLION PEOPLE DURING 5,550 PERFORMANCES AT THE MIRAGE.
Also on the forward-thinking Since the marriage of MGM MORE THAN ANY OTHER PERFORMERS IN HISTORY, THEY HAVE CREATED RECORD-SETTING
REVENUES APPROACHING $1 BILLION THROUGH THEIR ASTOUNDING THEATRICAL EXPERI-
ENCE, THE WONDROUS SECRET GARDEN AND DOLPHIN HABITAT AND RELATED MERCHANDISE
SALES. THE POWER OF SIEGFRIED & ROY’S SPECTACLE IS IN THEIR ABILITY TO DRAW AUDI-
ENCES TO THEIR SHOWS YEAR AFTER YEAR, AND ALSO TO ATTRACT VISITORS FROM AROUND
THE WORLD TO EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC OF LAS VEGAS AND THE MGM MIRAGE RESORTS.
5. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
Grand and Mirage Resorts, we with Boyd Gaming, Borgata will the competitive landscape as it recently ranked as the most
have repaid over $1.2 billion of become a powerful presence on the develops, always looking for admired gaming company by
debt. Since 1998, we have repur- East Coast, and promises to change opportunities to grow profitably Fortune Magazine.
chased $800 million of common the Atlantic City landscape forever. and enhance shareholder value.
stock. To continue this commit- We remain alert to acquisition 2003 promises to be an interesting
ment to your company, your When it comes to new develop- opportunities that make strategic and challenging year for the gaming
Board of Directors has authorized ment, we have rarely seen an sense and represent good values, industry. And yet, as always, we
management to repurchase up to environment that holds more but will pursue these opportunities look forward to reporting powerful
an additional 10 million shares of promise. Your management is only if the transaction adds value results to you throughout the year.
common stock. We will continue rigorously examining and priori- to the shareholders. We will continue to devote our
to balance debt reduction and tizing all available opportunities. intellectual and financial resources
share repurchases against other Given a finite pool of capital, we Finally, we take seriously our to further differentiate ourselves
investments, with the goal of believe shareholders’ interests are responsibility to report our business from our competitors. I am inspired
maximizing your returns. currently best served keeping to you in the most transparent and by the knowledge that our people
capital available for high-return, understandable way. You should are working hard to deliver the
We have identified several ways to near-term opportunities in new feel confident that our highly- best possible results to you, the
extract value from our existing markets, not only here in the United regulated industry, and your shareholders. I believe you should
assets, such as a residential devel- States, but overseas also. We own company, operate with a relatively feel the same.
opment at our MGM Grand Las the premier development sites in simple, primarily cash-based,
Vegas resort in partnership with both Atlantic City and on the Las operating model. We intentionally
Turnberry Associates. We see Vegas Strip; we will develop both do not engage in complex financial
similar opportunities in many of when the time is right, and when transactions, we have the industry’s
our other resorts. We have also it is appropriate to allocate capital best accounting and finance
entered into a new development to these large-scale investments. personnel throughout our company, James J. Murren
President, CFO and Treasurer
agreement for a casino resort in and we are an industry leader in
MGM MIRAGE
Detroit. And we are extremely We understand that we operate in financial reporting and disclosure. March 26, 2003
excited about the summer debut of a constantly evolving environment, I am proud that our company has
Borgata. Developed in partnership and we work hard to understand the respect of Wall Street, and was
6. Consolidated Statements
of Cash Flows
Consolidated Statements
Consolidated Statements
of Stockholders’ Equity
of Income
42 Notes to Consolidated
Consolidated
41 43 Financial Statements
Balance Sheets
40 44
Independent
Investor Information
39 66
FINANCIAL
Auditor's Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Management’s Discussion
67
25
and Analysis of Financial
Directors and Officers
Condition and Results of
Corporate Directory
Operations
(page)
(d esc riptio n)