Applied Industrial Technologies, Inc. is a distributor of value-added industrial products including engineered fluid power components, bearings, specialty flow control solutions, power transmission products and miscellaneous industrial supplies. These products are mainly sold to original equipment manufacturers and maintenance, repair, and operations customers in Australia, N. America, Singapore and New Zealand. It reports revenues under 2 business segments. Service Center-Based Distribution segment offers different types of industrial products majorly through service centers in New Zealand, Australia and N. America and also provides services in the oil and gas industry as well as includes operations of fabricated rubber shops and rubber service field crews. Fluid Power & Flow Control segment includes specialized regional companies that offer fluid power components, assembling and designing of fluid power systems, and provides equipment repairing services....
+See More2019-11-23 08:33:00 Saturday ET

MIT financial economist Simon Johnson rethinks capitalism with better key market incentives. Johnson refers to the recent Business Roundtable CEO statement
2023-11-07 11:31:00 Tuesday ET

Joel Mokyr suggests that economic growth arises from a change in cultural beliefs toward technological progress. Joel Mokyr (2018) A culture
2018-03-19 10:37:00 Monday ET

Uber's autonomous car causes the first known pedestrian fatality from a driverless vehicle and thus sets off the alarm bell for artificial intelligence.
2019-07-30 15:33:00 Tuesday ET

All of the 18 systemically important banks pass the annual Federal Reserve stress tests. Many of the largest lenders announce higher cash payouts to shareho
2023-10-14 10:32:00 Saturday ET

Jonathan Baker frames the current debate over antitrust merger review and enforcement in America. Jonathan Baker (2019) The antitrust paradi
2019-02-17 14:40:00 Sunday ET

U.S. economic inequality increases to pre-Great-Depression levels. U.C. Berkeley economics professor Gabriel Zucman empirically finds that the top 0.1% rich