- Breaking News Japan welcomes reelection of Karzai as Afghan president, vows support
- Breaking News U.S. editorial excerpts -2-
- Breaking News 3RD LD: Blast in Pakistan's Rawalpindi kills at least 30
- Breaking News Obama reaffirms support for Karzai as run-off is cancelled
La-Z-Boy buys 13 stores in the Chicago area
0 Comments | Deseret News (Salt Lake City), Feb 22, 2005
La-Z-Boy Inc., the largest U.S. home-furniture maker, said it purchased 13 stores that sell its products in Chicago and nearby suburbs as it seeks to expand its business in the biggest U.S. cities. Terms weren't disclosed.
The Michigan-based furniture chain, which has a manufacturing plant in Tremonton, Box Elder County, acquired the stores from Chuck Forcey, who built the business over the last three decades. The company said the purchase boosts the number of La-Z-Boy brand retail stores it owns by one-third.
"This acquisition fits well with our strategy of playing a larger corporate role, where necessary, in obtaining greater market penetration in the 25 largest markets," Kurt Darrow, the chief executive officer of La-Z-Boy said in the statement.
Most Popular Articles
Most Recent Articles
Most Popular Publications
Most Recent Publications
Chicago is the third-largest city in the U.S. La-Z-Boy said it can operate as many as 20 stores in the city and suburbs. By acquiring Forcey's stores, La-Z-Boy boosted the number of namesake retail stores it owns to 52 from 39.
- Made from scratch: When Honda built a plant in Alabama it also built a workforce-using local workers who had no experience in making cars - Recruitment & Hiring
- Portfolio forecasting tools: what you need to know
- Empirically assessing the impact of BPR on banking firms
- Kemarie McMinn Named Executive Vice President of Halo Debt Solutions, Inc.
- Halo Debt Solutions, Inc. Supports Push Toward Industry Regulation
- Traction Named #1 Interactive Agency for 2009 by BtoB Magazine
- Halo Debt Solutions, Inc. Gives Debt Settlement a Face-Lift
- Banking technology, technological learning and competition: comparative case studies in Thai banking