GE convenes African Heads of State, government representatives, & business leaders at U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit
* GE commits to facility development, skills training, and sustainability initiatives across Africa over next four years
* GE revenues exceed $5.2 billion across 30 African countries in 2013 -- Africa has emerged as the most promising growth region for GE
* GE has won more than $8.3 billion in orders across Africa in last 12 months
When a drop of liquid hits a solid surface, the liquid will do one of two things: flatten like a pancake or launch a halo of droplets into the air. It’s a surprisingly complex and difficult-to-predict event.
A decade ago, American companies were wary to enter African markets, pointing to stagnated or falling growth, insecurity and complex political and commercial environments.
As Sub-Saharan Africa leaders convene in Washington, D.C. for the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit next week, one common theme that will be magnified is the huge potential for Africa's growth over the next decade.
A microlattice structure 3-D printed using light and polymer resin. The additive manufacturing technique is called projection microstereolithography.
FAIRFIELD, Conn. - July 31, 2014 - GE [NYSE: GE] Chairman and CEO Jeff Immelt made the following statement today:
“Today, we successfully executed the IPO of our North American Retail Finance business, Synchrony Financial. This is an exciting time for the Synchrony Financial team, and we are proud to be SYF shareholders.
