🠈 Cargill 🠊
Cargill
- 1865: William Wallace Cargill bought a grain flat in Conover, Ia. They began expanding and included lumber.
- 1875: Cargill relocated his business to La Crosse, Wi.
- 1888: William, James, and Sam Cargill form Cargill Brothers.
- 1890: Cargill rebranned as Cargill Elevator Company with headquarters in Minneapolis, Mn.
- 1909: William Cargill died and his son in law John Hugh MacMillan took control of Cargill.
- 1922: Cargill opened an office in NYC.
- 1928: Cargill opened offices in Canada, followed by offices in Latin America and Europe.
- 1936: Cargill merged operations into Cargill, Incorporated.
- 1938: The Chicago Board of Trade suspended Cargill with accusations of trying to corner the corn market.
- 1945: Cargill acquired Nutrena Feeds which offered poultry and animal feeds.
- 1953: Cargill opened the Swiss subsidiary Tradax. to expand into Europe.
- 1967: Cargill acquired a wet corn mill in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
- 1974: Company purchased the turkey processing division from Ralston Purina.
- 1974: Cargil acquired a cattle feedlot operated named Caprock Industries.
- 1974: Cargill acquired North Star Steel Company.
- 1975: Cargill acquired Hohenberg Bros. Company which marketed cotton.
- 1979: Cargill acquired the beef processor MBPXL Corporation which it later rebranded as Excel Corporation.
- 1981: Cargill acquired the commodity trader Ralli Bros. and Coney based in the UK.
- 1992: Cargill implemented an employee stock ownership plan which allowed some family members to sell their shares.
- 1997: Cargill acquired the salt producer Akzo Nobel NV.
- 1999: Cargill acquired storage, transport and trading operations of Continental Grain Company..
- 2000: Cargill acquired Agribrands International which manufactures animal feed for $580M3
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References:
- Funding Universe - Cargill (Drawn 12/29/2022)
- Wikipedia - Cargill (Drawn 12/29/2022)
- LA Times - Cargill acquires Agribrands (Drawn 12/29/2022)
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