Swire Coca-Cola, USA

Swire Coca-Cola, USA Bottling Company
Coca-Cola logo.svg
TypPrivat aktiebolag
HuvudkontorUSA Draper, Utah, USA
NyckelpersonerJack Pelo
President VD
BranschDryckestillverkare
Antal anställda~6 700[1]
Historik
Grundat1978
Ekonomi
Omsättning$ ~2 miljarder[1]
Struktur
ÄgareSwire Group
ModerbolagSwire Pacific
Övrigt
WebbplatsSwireCC.com

Swire Coca-Cola, USA Bottling Company är en amerikansk dryckestillverkare som producerar och distribuerar olika produkter som läskedrycker, energidrycker, juicer, fruktdrycker, kaffe, teer och vatten från olika uppdragsgivare, dock främst från den amerikanska multinationella dryckestillverkaren The Coca-Cola Company. Företaget säljer drycker i 13 delstater.[1]

De har sitt ursprung från 1965 när företagsgruppen Swire Groups dotterbolag Swire Pacific gick in i dryckesbranschen när de startade upp en dryckestillverkare i Hongkong. 1978 inledde man en amerikansk expansion och förvärvade dryckestillverkaren Coca-Cola Bottling Co. i Salt Lake City i Utah, den hade tillverkat Coca-Cola-produkter sedan 1905.[2][3] Det är dock okänt när de bytte till det nuvarande företagsnamnet.

Företaget omsätter årligen omkring två miljarder amerikanska dollar och har en personalstyrka på fler än 6 700 anställda. Huvudkontoret ligger i Draper i Utah.[1]

Delstater

De säljer i följande delstater[1]:

Varumärken

Ett urval av varumärken som de producerar/säljer[4]:

Källor

Externa länkar

Media som används på denna webbplats

Coca-Cola logo.svg
Wordmark of Coca-Cola, trademarked by The Coca-Cola Company, but because the logo is simply "Coca-Cola", there is no proof as to who originally wrote it. Master Penman Louis Madarasz (1859-1910) was said to have told one of his students that the work was his own. When the work was created, Madarasz had a mail order business, could have illustrated the logo, and the writing style is similar to his. In the book "An Elegant Hand" by William E Henning, it states that Frank Mason Robinson, who was the bookkeeper of the firm, originated the name Coca-Cola and specified that it be written in Spencerian Script. In a 1914 court case, Robinson testified that he was "practically the originator" and that "some engraver here by the name of Frank Ridge was brought into it". Thus the logo itself has no currently copyrightable authorship and its exact creator is unknown. In any case, the trademarked Coca-Cola logo was published numerous times in the United States (its country of origin) before 1923, and so is now ineligible for copyright.
Flag of Colorado.svg
Flag of Colorado designed by Andrew Carlisle Johnson
Flag of Idaho.svg
Flag of Idaho, from the xrmap flag collection 2.7.
Flag of California.svg
Flag of California. This version is designed to accurately depict the standard print of the bear as well as adhere to the official flag code regarding the size, position and proportion of the bear, the colors of the flag, and the position and size of the star.
Flag of Nevada.svg
Flag of the State of Nevada. The flag is described in Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 235, Sec. 20 as follows: The body of the flag must be of solid cobalt blue. On the field in the upper left quarter thereof must be two sprays of Sagebrush with the stems crossed at the bottom to form a half wreath. Within the sprays must be a five-pointed silver star with one point up. The word “Nevada” must also be inscribed below the star and above the sprays, in a semicircular pattern with the letters spaced apart in equal increments, in the same style of letters as the words “Battle Born.” Above the wreath, and touching the tips thereof, must be a scroll bearing the words “Battle Born.” The scroll and the word “Nevada” must be golden-yellow. The lettering on the scroll must be black-colored sans serif gothic capital letters.
Flag of New Mexico.svg
Författare/Upphovsman: unknown, Licens: CC0
Flag of Oregon.svg
Flag of Oregon (obverse): The flag was adopted by the state on February 26, 1925.[1] The state seal was decided in 1903.[2][3]
Flag of Utah.svg
The flag of Utah (2024-present). This is the final design submitted for consideration to be adopted as a new state flag of Utah. The design evokes images of snowy mountains and red rocks to represent the geography of Utah, the beehive represents "Industry" (the state's slogan) and Utah's nickname as "the Beehive State".