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The Eastern Company · Naugatuck, CT United States ·(NYSE Alternext: EML)

Company Description

112 Bridge St.
Naugatuck, CT
06770
United States (Map)
Phone: 203-729-2255
Fax: 203-723-8653
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    The Eastern Company has latched on to the security industry. The company's security products group makes coin acceptors used in laundry facilities, smart card payment systems, and keyless locks sold under such brands as Sesamee, Presto, and Huski. It also manufactures industrial hardware, including latches, locks, and hinges, used by the transportation industry. Eastern owns a foundry that makes metal anchoring devices to support underground mine roofs, clamps for construction, and railroad brake system components. The company sells mainly to manufacturers, distributors, and locksmiths through its operations in the US, Canada, China, Mexico, and Taiwan. To read the full description, subscribe now.
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    Key The Eastern Company Financials

    Company TypePublic - NYSE Alternext: EML

    Headquarters
    Fiscal Year-EndDecember
    2008 Sales (mil.)$135.9
    2008 Employees696

    The Eastern Company Executives

    15 executives listed for The Eastern Company's Naugatuck, CT location.
    TitleName & BioContact
    Chairman, President, and CEOLeonard LeganzaNetwork
    VP and CFOJohn SullivanNetwork
    Chief Accounting OfficerKenneth SapackNetwork

    Competition

    Competitive Landscape for The Eastern Company
    Demand for auto parts is driven by new car sales, which are strongly affected by interest rates, and by the replacement market. Company profitability industry depends partly on the difficulty of manufacturing products and partly on demand volume, since many costs are fixed. Small companies can compete successfully by focusing on a small number of products or some highly technical ones. The structure of the industry is complex, with most smaller companies (referred to as "tier 2" and "tier 3" suppliers) selling parts to larger suppliers (referred to as "tier 1" suppliers), who in turn sell component assemblies or modules to car and truck assemblers such as GM and Ford - collectively called OEMsTo read the full description, subscribe now.
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