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Subsidiaries, Branches, & Locations - Doing Company Research
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There are two basic first steps, but “However, if access to the sources given here is limited it should be the first stop.” Annual reports and 10K filings with the SEC can also be helpful. Item 1 is the Business section and often times they do cover their business lines group, how they see them, and, for some companies, the number of stores/locations by state and sometimes, by country/region. Keep in mind that not all subsidiaries will be listed.
There are two basic first steps, but “Company web pages can be helpful but are often not explicit when it comes to the company family tree.” Annual reports and 10K filings with the SEC can also be helpful. Item 1 is the Business section and often times they do cover their business lines group, how they see them, and, for some companies, the number of stores/locations by state and sometimes, by country/region. Keep in mind that not all subsidiaries will be listed.
Company web pages can be helpful but are often not explicit when it comes to the company family tree. However, if access to the sources given here is limited it should be the first stop. “Annual reports and 10K filings with the SEC can also be helpful.” Beyond that there are more traditional sources listed below.
Company web pages can be helpful but are often not explicit when it comes to the company family tree. However, if access to the sources given here is limited it should be the first stop. “Item 1 is the Business section and often times they do cover their business lines group, how they see them, and, for some companies, the number of stores/locations by state and sometimes, by country/region.” Beyond that there are more traditional sources listed below.
FDIC Bank Find This link opens in a new window Banks in the US are predominantly public and highly regulated. We have included this directory like sources from the FDIC here because it is good for financial information on banks, as well as history, and acquisition information. This service allows you to locate FDIC-insured banking institutions and banking directories. “Coupling Mergent's expertise in developing products for the reference marketplace with D&B's private company database, Mergent Intellect offers a unique opportunity to access private and public U.S and international business data, industry news, facts and figures, executive contact information, the ability to access industry profiles and much more.” Uniworld External This link opens in a new window Provides access to two multinational business contact directories, American Firms Operating in Foreign Countries and Foreign Firms Operating in the United States, which provide contact information for headquarters, branches, subsidiaries, and affiliates of multinational firms in over 100 countries and 1,200 industries. Data is updated daily, as corporate business changes occur. As of Nov. 2015 you can search for American and Foreign Companies together in one search and also see their domestic and foreign subsidiaries.
There are two basic first steps, but “Company web pages can be helpful but are often not explicit when it comes to the company family tree.” Annual reports and 10K filings with the SEC can also be helpful. Item 1 is the Business section and often times they do cover their business lines group, how they see them, and, for some companies, the number of stores/locations by state and sometimes, by country/region. Keep in mind that not all subsidiaries will be listed.
Company web pages can be helpful but are often not explicit when it comes to the company family tree. However, if access to the sources given here is limited it should be the first stop. “Keep in mind that not all subsidiaries will be listed.” Beyond that there are more traditional sources listed below.
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