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Yeti Works) Takes a step forward in the custom PC market (January 20th, 2011)
Yeti Works a custom luxury computer company has taken a step into the future. Recently releasing their new site which features a myriad of information about their products, customer reviews, industry news and their personal blog. After much deliberation Yeti Works decided to drop the standard configurator style website and replace it with a high end brochure. Yeti Works prides themselves in making every possible configuration available. This feat was unobtainable with t limited configuration tool. The new site allows customers to research the product, when a customer is ready to make a purchase they are to contact Yeti Works and discuss the build with a technician. Each build is meant to be a personal process that reflects the customer. While yeti Works is still in a development stage as a business, they are quickly taking hold of the industry and becoming leaders.
About Yeti Works:
Yeti Works was founded in Fort Collins Colorado and is a privately held company. They are dedicated to producing a high end product that stands atop the industry mainly in luxury. Their goal is to create the equivalent that Ferrari is to GM or Honda, in the computer industry. This is an extremely niche scope of the custom computer market. This niche has recently lost another unnamed company (whom was purchased by a large manufacturer) and Yeti Works hopes to fill that void.
Visit the yeti works website at http://www.yetiworks.com for more information about their product and business. More site updates are in the project pipeline so visit often.
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Tire Works Offers Ultimate Convenience
In May of 2004, Jeff and Roshie Weightman opened the first Tire Works store in North Las Vegas, Nevada. "One of our main goals with Tire Works was to create a company based on a set of uncompromised values," explains Tire Works CFO Mrs. Weightman. One of those "uncompromised values" is customer convenience.
"We try our best at Tire Works to be the most convenient tire company, bar none," says Roshie Weightman. What steps has the Tire Works organization taken to ensure the utmost in customer accessibility? The first component is the convenience of Tire Works store locations. Since opening their first store in 2004, Tire Works now boasts an impressive 14 locations throughout the Las Vegas Valley.
Customers in Arizona will be able to experience the Tire Works difference soon enough. The Weightmans plan to open 9 more Tire Works stores in Las Vegas and even more on into their neighboring state. In addition to conveniently having the many Tire Works stores through out Las Vegas, they recognize most professionals aren't out of work until the late afternoon. To accommodate them, "Our Tire Works stores are open every day, including Sundays." says Weightman. "Emergencies happen, and we want to be available at Tire Works at all times!"
Each Tire Works store offers convenient, late evening hours. Tire Works customers are encouraged to come service their vehicle, even if they arrive just before closing time. "We don't want to turn anyone away from a Tire Works store," Mrs. Weightman states. "If you can't make it during our business hours, Tire Works has a drop-off service available." With the Tire Works drop off service, the company's ASE (Automated Service Excellence) certified craftsmen will service your vehicle while you're at work.
"We really tried to cover every angle of convenience at Tire Works," Weightman professes. "If a customer can't get back to Tire Works after dropping their car off, we'll keep it locked in our secure shop overnight." In this way, the people of Tire Works treat customers like family.
In order to show they value a patron's time, Tire Works makes sure to have the largest possible selection of tires in stock. "We realize at Tire Works that it's inconvenient to have to return to a store," Roshie empathizes. "So Tire Works keeps a huge selection of tires in stock. 3,175 different brands and sizes to be exact!"
If a customer calls and Tire Works should have a tire in stock but they don't, they will offer the next slightly better tire at the same price. In addition to the convenient number of locations, length of hours and drop-off availability, Tire Works offers a computer reservation system for those who prefer to plan ahead. Tire Works will hold a customer's tires and set an appointment for them at their convenience.
Finally, the number to reach Tire Works corporate headquarters is posted in every store. If Tire Works can do anything to be more accommodating, they encourage customers to call. "Besides," Mrs. Weightman concludes, "how can Tire Works truly be the most convenient store if we don't listen to our customers?"
About the Author
In May, 2004 Jeff and Roshie Weightman opened the first Tire Works store in North Las Vegas, Nevada. The Weightman's vision and ambition for Tire Works was clear. Their mission was to support the local community through hands-on involvement and generous donations from Tire Works to programs like Toys For Tots, Christmas Angel, Coats For Kids, Nevada Rape Crisis Center and many more.
Jeff and Roshie Weightman promised that Tire Works would offer the best prices and best service to Las Vegas residents. Tire Works got the message out through television, radio and print advertising, and the public responded. Over the next four years Tire Works grew aggressively as 12 additional stores were opened in the Las Vegas Valley. Today Tire Works is one of the leading independent tire and service dealers in Nevada with more than 150 employees and 14 Tire Works locations throughout the Las Vegas Valley. The Weightmans are opening 9 more Tire Works stores in Las Vegas, with plans to expand Tire Works into Arizona.
Jeff Weightman serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Tire Works Total Car Care. Thirty-five years of experience in the tire and automotive service industry included many years with Bridgestone Firestone of North America before he co-founded Tire Works. Mr. Weightman is responsible for the overall strategic management of Tire Works Total Car Care. He is a graduate of San Jose State University with a B.S. in Business.
Roshie Weightman serves as the Chief Financial Officer of Tire Works Total Car Care. Mrs. Weightman is a graduate of San Jose State University with a B.S. in Political Science and a minor in Finance. She earned a Jurist Doctorate degree in Law from the Santa Clara School of Law and practiced law for 11 years prior to starting a software design company, selling it and then later, co-founding Tire Works. Mrs. Weightman is responsible for the overall growth and development of Tire Works Total Car Care.
Tire Works' veteran retail sales expert with more than 25 years of experience in the tire industry, Keith Sullivan, is responsible for Tire Works' branding and sales efforts. Mr. Sullivan came to Tire Works from Big O Tires, growing its sales portfolio roughly 50% during his tenure there. Sullivan also served as senior Vice President of Retail with Tire Kingdom TBC Corporation in Florida, where he supervised the sales and marketing of 400 stores and with Bridgestone/Firestone USA where he held a Zone Vice President position over 329 stores in the Northeastern United States.
Controller Jenni Fayle joined Tire Works after seven years in public accounting. She is a graduate of Nevada State College with a degree in Business Management and Accounting. Ms. Fayle has streamlined the accounting department at Tire Works into one of the most thorough and efficient in the industry.
Tire Works offers a full range of tires and high quality repair services. Free services offered at Tire Works include tire rotations and flat repairs and a "Best Price on Tires Guarantee" for up to 30 days after purchase. Tire Works tires also come with a 30-Day Ride Guarantee. Additionally, Tire Works provides computerized monitoring of inventory to ensure that tires and parts are always in stock at every Tire Works location. Tire Works service technicians are certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Tire Works offers the best warranties on brakes, shocks and automotive services. It is the goal of the entire team at Tire Works to have 100% customer satisfaction in regard to quality, friendliness, professional care and time to completion.
Works Progress Administration
Works Progress Administration
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4th of july fire works
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Tuesday Tank: (SPY:NYSE) 4th of July Roller Coaster Step Aboard
I recall many scary days heading into Holidays, specifically I remember in 1986 I put on some stupid position while working at Morgan Stanley managing Prop Money for the house and I got myself in a jam. I had to call my boss over Thanksgiving at his house and tell him I was stuck about $800k on paper. I dont think I ate a thing over the holiday and I found over the years trading Prop dough was that the reason most A Team guys took off was becuase they didnt want to spoil the time with families, I drank my dinner hoping the market would bounce or go my way that Thanksgiving in 1986... I got some of it back, but I learned a valuable lesson about Volatility when the A Team was off the desk, clearly I was on the B Team and it showed.. and it didnt matter if it was Christmas, 4th of July or Turkey Day.
As we head into the long weekend understand that there are many traders manning desks who may not be seasoned and markets act out of character, dont say I didn't warn you..this way you can eat your dinner instead of drink it!!
Below a roundup from AP/Blomberg and the usual suspects:
Stocks and interest rates plunged Tuesday after signs of slowing economies from China to the U.S. spooked traders who were already uneasy about a global recovery. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 268 points, or 2.7 percent, and dropped below 10,000. The benchmark Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 3.1 percent to close at its lowest level since October.
Interest rates fell in the Treasury market after demand for the safety of government debt grew. The yield on the 10-year note dropped to 2.95 percent, the first time it has fallen below 3 percent since April 2009, when the markets were in the early stages of their recovery from the financial crisis. The yield is used as a benchmark for many consumer loans and mortgages. The yield on the two-year note hit a new low.
The markets began the day by following Asian and European stocks lower. Asian exchanges fell after an index that forecasts economic activity for China was revised lower. European stocks continued the slide after Greek workers walked off the job to protest steep budget cuts.
Then, shortly after U.S. trading began, the market was hit with news that consumer confidence fell sharply this month because of worries about jobs and the overall economy. The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index fell to 52.9 from a revised 62.7 in May. It was the steepest drop since February and economists polled by Thomson Reuters had forecast only a modest dip.
Investors are also anxious as they wait for the Labor Department's monthly employment report on Friday. Companies have indicated that business is getting better, yet there are few signs that they are ready to hire in big numbers. The government is expected to say that the unemployment rate rose 0.1 percentage point to 9.8 percent in June.
Industrial stocks suffered some of the steepest drops on fears that a stalled global rebound will cut demand. Aircraft maker Boeing Co. led the Dow lower with a drop of 6.3 percent. Caterpillar Inc., the maker of construction and mining equipment, lost 5.5 percent. Shares of coal producers pulled energy stocks lower on worries about a slowdown.
Investors have been so burned by the financial crisis of 2008-09 that they fear any hint of a slowdown means the economy will start tanking again. And they're selling heavily at the end of the day, fearful about negative economic news that could start coming out of Asia just hours after U.S. trading ends.
Paul Zemsky, head of asset allocation at ING Investment Management in New York, said investors are wrestling with two opposing ideas of where the economy is headed. He said the more likely case is that the recovery continues and corporate earnings growth make stocks look cheap right now. The darker scenario is that government budget cuts, the end of fiscal stimulus, problems in Europe and a slowdown in China lead to a double-dip in the global economy.
Investors' indecision and uneven economic reports have brought big swings to stocks since late April when debt problems in Greece began to pound world markets.
"The central issue that any investor faces today is fire or ice," Zemsky said. "There's no in-between. It's either one or the other."
The Dow fell 268.22, or 2.7 percent, to 9,870.30, its lowest close since June 7. During the last hour, the Dow was down 326.60. The Dow has fallen 428 points, or 4.2 percent, in the past four days.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 33.33, or 3.1 percent, to 1,041.24. It was the lowest close for the S&P since Oct. 5 and the fifth drop of more than 3 percent in the past year. The index is now down 14.5 percent from its 2010 peak in April.
The Nasdaq composite index fell 85.47, or 3.9 percent, to 2,135.18.
Only about 260 stocks rose while about 2,840 fell at the New York Stock Exchange, where consolidated volume came to 6.3 billion shares, compared with a light 3.9 billion Monday.
Mike Shea, managing partner at Direct Access Partners LLC in New York, took some comfort in the fact that the market closed off its lowest level of the day. That signaled that some buyers were willing to step in.
"Getting that little pop at the end of the day -- it's kind of losing a football game 35-0 and then scoring a touchdown in the last five minutes," he said.
Shea cautioned that trading could continue to be volatile Wednesday, which is the final day of the quarter and the first half. For some traders, it's the last day of their fiscal year. "The market can be a little wacky on the last days of quarters," he said.
Crude oil fell $2.31 to $75.94 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
The yield on the two-year Treasury note traded as low as 0.59 percent, below the 0.60 percent from December 2008 during the peak of the financial crisis.
The Chicago Board Options Exchange's Volatility Index rose 17.7 percent. The VIX is known as the market's fear gauge because a rise signals traders are expecting more drops in stocks.
Zemsky said there isn't much until the start of corporate earnings reports next month that likely will give investors solid answers about the direction of the economy. Until then, Friday's June jobs report is the one standout. Even with a good report, investors might still be focused on earnings. The May jobs numbers were a disappointment because private employers hired only 41,000 workers.
"I don't think Friday payrolls can do a lot to bring the market a whole lot higher if they're good. But if they're bad, it's really 'Look out below,'" Zemsky said.
A drop in the euro to $1.2181 was another sign of traders' nervousness. A slide in the 16-nation currency has for months indicated fading confidence in Europe's ability to handle big budget deficits.
Greece is required to make the cuts under terms of a bailout from other European Union members and the international Monetary Fund. Protests over government cost-cutting in Greece renewed concerns about how well European countries will be able to stick to austerity plans.
To view this article at World Market media click on the link below: http://www.worldmarketmedia.com/779/section.aspx/1976/post/tuesday-tank-spynyse-4th-of-july-roller-coaster-step-aboard
Disclosure: no positions
About the Author
About World Market Media:
WorldMarketMedia.com (The Global Online Investment Community) is a high traffic stock market, news data website providing cutting edge new media products and services to publicly traded companies worldwide. Our Editor's Desk authors insightful real-time coverage on the economy, the capital markets and their listed companies.


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