Log in to your IBTimes Account

close
ID
Password

Federal Signal Sells Dayton Progress



By AP
04 April 2008 @ 09:21 am EST

OAK BROOK, Ill. - Fire truck and safety gear maker Federal Signal Corp. said Friday it will sell its Dayton Progress Corp. unit to Connell LP at a loss, in a move to complete its exit from the industrial tooling business.

Related Topic

Get stories by e-mail on this topic.

E-mail:
Quotes
FSS 10.61 -0.36

SYMBOL LOOKUP

Dayton Progress, which will be operated as an independent unit of Connell, had 2007 sales of $119 million. It makes metal stamping and forming tools as well as parts and systems for plastic injection molds.

Dayton Progress has about 850 employees across the U.S., Canada, Japan, Portugal, France, Germany, the Czech Republic and the United Kingdom.

Federal Signal said it will receive $60 million in net proceeds, and recognize a loss on the transaction. The deal, which is expected to close during the second quarter, will trim 2008 earnings "modestly."

Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

    Click!
  • Rate this article:

Comments

Post Your Comment

You must be an IBTimes member to post a comment. Login | Register



advertisement
More Industries
Among the earnings projection stories for Tuesday, Oct. 7, from AP Financial News: SEATTLE (AP)--Alaska Air Group Inc. warned on Tuesday that it expects ...
Among the stock activity stories for Tuesday, Oct. 7, from AP Financial News: NEW YORK (AP)--Shares of TRW Automotive Holdings Inc. tumbled to a new year...
Among the stock activity stories for Tuesday, Oct. 7, from AP Financial News: NEW YORK (AP)--Shares of drugstore operator Rite Aid sank to an all-time lo...

Advertisement
Corporate Website Design

Professional Website Design For Corporate - Get a Free Quote Today

advertisement
 
IBTimes.com Web
Partners
International Business Times© 2008 The Ibtimes Company. All Rights Reserved. Terms of service | Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us | Contact Us | Archives