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 More2019-06-15 10:28:00 Saturday ET
The Sino-American trade war may slash global GDP by $600 billion. If the Trump administration imposes tariffs on all the Chinese imports and China retaliate
2020-08-05 08:33:00 Wednesday ET
Business leaders often think from a systemic perspective, share bold visions, build great teams, and learn new business models. Peter Senge (2006) &nb
2019-09-11 09:31:00 Wednesday ET
Central banks in India, Thailand, and New Zealand lower their interest rates in a defensive response to the Federal Reserve recent rate cut. The central ban
2027-11-23 09:24:00 Tuesday ET
Our Andy Yeh Alpha fintech network platform provides proprietary alpha stock signals and personal finance tools for stock market investors worldwide. As
2018-05-04 06:29:00 Friday ET
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross suggests that 5G remains a U.S. top technology priority in light of the telecom merger proposal between Sprint and T-Mobile a
2017-11-24 08:41:00 Friday ET
Is Bitcoin a legitimate (crypto)currency or a new bubble waiting to implode? As its prices skyrocket, bankers, pundits, and investors increasingly take side