Bridgestone Americas Expands Key Leadership Roles under CEO & President Paolo Ferrari to Strengthen Core Tire Business and Accelerate Sustainable Mobility Solutions Strategy
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Bridgestone Americas promotes 4 in drive toward sustainable mobility
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. Bridgestone Americas Inc. is expanding the roles of several key executives in a bid to strengthen the tire business and accelerate the execution of its sustainable-mobility solutions strategy. As Bridgestone continues to grow its efforts in the areas of mobility solutions and sustainability, it is imperative we create the necessary alignment within Bridgestone Americas to effectively realize our goals locally and globally, President and CEO Paolo Ferrari said. We have built a strong leadership team within Bridgestone Americas, and this new organizational structure strikes the right balance between execution on our core tire business and the further development of our medium and long-term sustainable and mobility solutions platforms.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. Bridgestone Americas is planning to raise prices on OTR and farm tires in the U.S. and Canada by up 8%, effective June 1.
Bridgestone cited market dynamics, including escalated logistics, business and raw-materials costs, as reasons for this necessary step.
The new pricing affects Bridgestone- and Firestone-brand OTR tires and Firestone-brand agricultural tires and tubes. Separately, the company is planning to raise prices on its Firestone Tracks portfolio by an average of $14, also effective June 1.
Price adjustments will be implemented at the specific pattern and article level for each business. Specific details will be communicated by Bridgestone account managers directly to national account customers, original equipment manufacturers and dealers no later than May 18.
Several petrochemical companies to pay $5.5 million for years of pollution in area waters Several petrochemical companies will pay $5.5 million to the federal government for costs incurred while investigating and addressing contamination of the Calcasieu Estuary Site. (Source: KPLC) By Johnathan Manning | April 26, 2021 at 5:03 PM CDT - Updated April 26 at 5:13 PM
LAKE CHARLES, La. (KPLC) - Several petrochemical companies will pay $5.5 million to the federal government for costs incurred while investigating and addressing contamination of the Calcasieu Estuary Site.
The pollution occurred over a number of years as the plants released chemicals into area waterways, according to the complaint filed in federal court.
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