Apogee Enterprises is a leader in architectural products and services, providing architectural glass, aluminum framing systems and installation services for buildings, and value-added glass and acrylic for custom picture framing and displays. Its markets include the U.S. government, offices, education, health care and hotels. It operates under 4 segments. The Architectural Glass segment & The Architectural Services segment are involved in designing, engineering, fabricating and installing walls and windows of glass constituting the outside skin of commercial and institutional buildings. Its key products are Viracon & Harmon. The Architectural Framing Systems designs, engineers and finishes the aluminium frames for window, curtainwall, storefront and entrance systems with features like energy efficiency and hurricane protection. The segment comprises Wausau Window and Wall Systems, Tubelite and Linetec. The Large-Scale Optical segment manufactures value-added glass and acrylic products....
+See More2019-06-19 09:27:00 Wednesday ET

San Francisco Fed CEO Mary Daly suggests that trade escalation is not the only risk in the global economy. Due to the current Sino-U.S. trade tension, the g
2017-03-21 09:37:00 Tuesday ET

Trump and Xi meet in the most important summit on earth this year. Trump has promised to retaliate against China's currency misalignment, steel trade
2018-10-09 08:40:00 Tuesday ET

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) appoints Harvard professor Gita Gopinath as its chief economist. Gopinath follows her PhD advisor and trailblazer Kenn
2021-05-20 10:30:00 Thursday ET

Artificial intelligence, 5G, and virtual reality can help transform global trade, finance, and technology. Core trade technological advances and disruptive
2019-07-15 16:37:00 Monday ET

President of US-China Business Council Craig Allen states that a trade deal should be within reach if Trump and Xi show courage at G20. A landmark trade agr
2023-09-07 11:30:00 Thursday ET

Michael Woodford provides the theoretical foundations of monetary policy rules in ever more efficient financial markets. Michael Woodford (2003)