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Reports on the financial results of Honeywell International Inc., an aerospace and high-technology manufacturing company, for the fourth-quarter of 2004.

Reports that Honeywell International has appointed Robert J. Gillette to replace Robert D. Johnson as chief executive officer of its aerospace business. Sales forecast for the aerospace business; Appointment of Adriane M. Brown to replace Gillette as chief of transportation systems unit.

Reports that Honeywell International has reached a $189 million settlement with the agency overseeing the Central Artery Tunnel Project in Boston, Massachusetts. Disputes over the scope of the company's duties; Terms of the agreement with the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority.

Reports on the plan of cockpit electronics manufacturer Honeywell International to buy British industrial holding company Novar.

Focuses on cockpit electronics maker Honeywell International's decision to increase its annual dividend.

Reports that high-technology manufacturer Honeywell International Inc. recorded a 12-percent increase in profit in the second quarter of 2004, largely because of the growth of its aerospace unit. Net income for the period; Sales.

Reports on the announcement made by Westchester County district attorney Jeanine Pirro that a legal assistant named Phoebe Nicholson was arrested for stealing nearly $600,000 from Honeywell International.

The article celebrates the 100th anniversary of the hard hat, the brainchild of Edward W. Bullard, designed as protective gear for miners and other laborers. Topics discussed include description of Bullard's first hard hat, companies competing with Bullard, including Honeywell, Kask and MSA Safety, and remarks from Beth Rosenberg, an associate professor at Tufts University School of Medicine.

The article offers business news briefs including criminal charges against entrepreneur Mike Lynch over sale of Autonomy software group to Hewlett-Packard, agreeing to oil production cuts by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and Russia, and moving headquarters by Honeywell.

The article presents reviews of several space heaters, including the AM09 from home technology company Dyson, technology company Honeywell's Digital Ceramic Tower Heater with Motion Sensor (model HCE323V), and the Honeywell MYEnergySmart Infrared Heater (model HZ-980).

The article reviews several air purifiers including the Honeywell AirGenius5, the Airocide, and the Honeywell True HEPA HPA-200. INSET: The Achoo! Test.

The article reports that American multinational conglomerate company Honeywell has withdrawn its takeover bid for United Technologies as the company faced resistance on antitrust issues.

The article reports on the perseverance of conglomerate company Honeywell in its pursuit to takeover aircraft manufacturer United Technologies.

The article reports on the merits of the planned merger of industrial conglomerate companies United Technologies Corp. and Honeywell International Inc., with key topics on issues such as antitrust, sales overlap, and market value.

Reports on the impact of a mixed opinion issued by European Court of Justice advocate general Antonio Tizzano on the European Competition commissioner Mario Monti's defense of his landmark veto of the 2001 proposed merger of General Electric and Honeywell International Inc. Tizzano's criticism of the lower Court of First Instance for overstepping its role when it annulled the European Commission's veto of a merger involving European packaging companies, Tetra Laval and Sidel in 2002; Dismissal of the commission's appeal of the lower court's ruling.

The article offers news briefs as of July 29, 2015 including the agreement of American conglomerate firm Honeywell International Inc. to acquire Elster Group GmbH, the Royal Bank of Scotland's stake at Citizens Financial Group and the acquisition plan of drug maker Hikma Pharmaceuticals PLC.

The article reports on the call of Boeing to airlines on July 28, 2013 to inspect the additional aircraft models to gather data on the emergency involving Honeywell International.

The article reports that excavator and tractor manufacturer Caterpillar Inc. reduced is business projection twice in 2012 in New York City. Previously, Caterpillar projected to earn $9.60 per share but changed its forecast between nine dollars to $9.25 per share for 2012. Meanwhile, the firm reported net income of $1.7 billion for the third quarter of 2012.

The article provides information on the financial performance of Honeywell International Inc. in 2012. The company stated that its profit increased 10% in the third quarter as emerging market growth and new products offset weakness in Europe. In addition, the company reported $950 million net income, or $1.20 per share, in the third quarter, equated with $862 million, or $1.10 per share, in the period in 2011.

ECONOMIC REPORTS The data will include retail sales for June and business inventories for May (Monday); the Consumer Price Index for June (Tuesday); housing starts for June and the Federal Reserve report on current economic conditions, known as the beige book (Wednesday); and weekly jobless claims, existing home sales for June and leading economic indicators for June (Thursday). CORPORATE EARNINGS Companies reporting results will include Citigroup and Gannett (Monday); Coca-Cola, Goldman Sachs, Johnson & Johnson, Intel and Yahoo (Tuesday); Abbott Laboratories, Bank of America, Honeywell International and I.B.M. (Wednesday); Morgan Stanley, Google, Microsoft and Verizon (Thursday); and General Electric and Xerox (Friday). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The industrial conglomerate Honeywell International reported higher quarterly results and raised its earnings forecast for the full year, saying rising demand in the United States and high-growth markets was more than offsetting softness in Europe. The company said its commercial aerospace segment and its specialty materials businesses, known as UOP, drove up first-quarter earnings, and it forecast increased sales and profit for the second quarter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

European Union regulators are investigating whether agreements between Honeywell International and the chemicals company DuPont on a new global refrigerant for car air-conditioners may be anticompetitive. It said complainants accused the company of not disclosing its patents and patent applications while assessing the refrigerant and then failing to grant licenses on fair and reasonable terms. The refrigerant is intended to replace an existing product that does not comply with new European rules. The French chemicals group Arkema said in a statement that it complained to the regulator in April. Honeywell said its actions complied with the law. DuPont said it would cooperate with the investigation and was confident it would ''conclude that actions taken by DuPont complied with applicable laws.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

HONEYWELL ACQUISITION Honeywell International has agreed to acquire EMS Technologies, a maker of systems for mobile networks and satellites, for $506 million in cash. Honeywell is paying $33 a share, a premium of 33 percent above EMS's closing stock price on Friday and 59 percent above the price on April 18, the day before EMS said it would explore a potential sale. ''EMS is a terrific addition to Honeywell, adding leading positions in attractive markets that are closely aligned with favorable trends in the growing command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance space and commercial aerospace,'' said Dave Cote, above, Honeywell's chief executive. NEW BID Graham Packaging Company, which is 61 percent owned by the Blackstone Group, said on Monday that it had received a rival, unsolicited takeover offer. The company had agreed in April to sell itself to Silgan Holdings for cash and stock worth roughly $21. 20 a share. The rival offer is $25 a share in cash. Graham did not it identify its suitor, but Reuters reported that it was the Rank Group of New Zealand. Rank acquired Pactiv, the maker of the Hefty bag, for $6 billion last year. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. -- Honeywell International said Friday that its fourth-quarter profit more than doubled, raised its forecast for 2011 and agreed to sell an auto supply division for about $950 million. The earnings improvement stemmed mainly from accounting adjustments, but the company cited improved market conditions as it raised its financial forecast. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Honeywell International, the diversified manufacturer, posted a first-quarter profit that topped Wall Street forecasts on Friday and raised its income outlook for the full year. Revenue rose 2.7 percent as a recovery in the auto market generated demand for turbochargers and a pickup in industrial production drove up sales of control and measurement equipment for factories. Honeywell said it earned $386 million, or 50 cents a share, on revenue of $7.78 billion. A year earlier, the company earned $397 million, or 54 cents a share, on revenue of $7.57 billion. The company said it expected 2010 profit of $2.30 to $2.45 a share, up from a previous forecast of $2.20 to $2.40. Shares of Honeywell, which is based in Morris Township, N.J., rose 28 cents, to $47.72. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International, the manufacturing conglomerate, said Friday that fourth-quarter profit slipped 1 percent on lower sales from its aerospace and automation units. Honeywell said its profit fell to $698 million, or 91 cents a share, down from $707 million, or 97 cents a share, a year earlier. Sales fell 7 percent to, $8.07 billion from $8.7 billion. Sales from the aerospace unit fell 18 percent, the company said, because of lower volumes in the commercial aerospace aftermarket and lower original equipment sales. Sales from the automation and control solutions unit fell 4 percent, while transportation system sales rose 13 percent. Specialty material sales fell 5 percent. Stock in Honeywell, which is based in Morris Township, N.J., fell $1.18, to $38.64 a share. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International said Friday that its third-quarter profit fell 15 percent as sales dropped in all its divisions with crucial markets in aviation and industrial products continuing to struggle. The company earned $608 million, or 80 cents a share, in the quarter, down from $719 million, or 97 cents a share, a year earlier. Revenue fell 17 percent, to $7.7 billion, from $9.3 billion a year ago. The chief financial officer, David J. Anderson, told investment analysts in a conference call that sales of spare aircraft parts were declining and that the company expected business travel and demand for equipment to remain weak for the rest of the year. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International said on Monday that its second-quarter earnings dropped 38 percent as the company's businesses in troubled sectors like automobiles and construction continued to drag down its results. The company said it did not expect any recovery this year from the recession, as customers like airlines are expected to keep holding off on the purchase of Honeywell parts. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International's quarterly profit dropped 38 percent as the battered makers of aircraft and autos pulled back spending on the company's turbo chargers and jet electronics. Honeywell also cut its profit forecast, saying it underestimated the severity of the economic downturn. ''We were expecting a very tough economic environment, and that is certainly what we saw,'' Dave M. Cote, Honeywell's chief executive, said in a conference call after the earnings were announced. The company reported first-quarter net income of $397 million, or 54 cents a share, down from $643 million, or 85 cents a share, in the same quarter last year. Honeywell's sales fell 14.6 percent, to $7.57 billion. Analysts were expecting 54 cents a share on revenue of $7.53 billion. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JUSTIN WILLIAMS worked as an engineer at Honeywell International for 31 years, and when he retired last April, he knew he could not afford to stop working. His home in suburban Maryland, on which he had spent his 401(k) savings, was losing value, and his pension did not replace enough of his former income. Mr. Williams, 65, took stock. He did not want another job in engineering. In past years he had volunteered in public schools, helping young children learn reading and math. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A major chemical company will announce Tuesday that it has found a way to render nitrogen fertilizer useless as an explosive, and improve its value to some crops. The company, Honeywell, of Morris Township, N.J., has patented a method for combining ammonium nitrate fertilizer with a second type of fertilizer, ammonium sulfate. Ammonium nitrate can be soaked in diesel fuel to produce a powerful bomb and is a favorite of terrorists, but when chemically tied to the ammonium sulfate, its chemical structure is changed so that it is no longer explosive. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International, the world's largest maker of airplane instruments, said on Friday that second-quarter earnings rose 18 percent as it sold more cockpit displays and navigation systems. Net income climbed to $723 million, or 96 cents a share, as sales rose 13 percent to $9.67 billion, the company said. Earnings and revenue beat analysts' estimates, and the company said it would top its previous full-year forecasts for both measures. Honeywell raised its 2008 profit projection by 5 cents, to $3.75 to $3.85 a share, excluding gains from the pending sale of its aerospace fastener unit to BE Aerospace. The company stuck to its 2008 forecast for aerospace sales of $12.8 billion to $13 billion, despite concern about deferred orders from American airlines as they ground planes. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PROFIT UP AT HONEYWELL Honeywell International, the world's largest maker of airplane controls, posted a 22 percent gain in first-quarter earnings on Friday, beating analyst estimates, and said annual profit would be at the high end of its earlier range. Net income climbed to $643 million, or 85 cents a share, from $526 million, or 66 cents, a year earlier, the company, based in Morris Township, N.J., said. Sales rose 11 percent, to $8.9 billion, with two-thirds of the increase coming from outside the United States. (BLOOMBERG NEWS) [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Honeywell International said Friday that it would buy Norcross Safety Products for $1.2 billion to expand its line of personal protective gear. Norcross, based in Oak Brook, Ill., makes protective and safety equipment for the fire service, utility and general industrial worker segments. Honeywell is buying the company from its majority owner, Odyssey Investment Partners. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article presents information on the fluctuations in the prices of various stocks at the Dow Jones industrial average of the U.S. The stocks went through another volatile session. Despite the uneven economic news, an upbeat forecast from Honeywell International Inc. propped up the Dow Jones industrial average. Broader stock indicators showed smaller moves and finished mixed. Honeywell gained after forecasting 16 to 21 percent growth in earnings per share for 2008.

The article offers views of United Technologies Corp. and Honeywell International Inc., on their growth rate for the year 2008. The manufacturers stated a stronger growth in their profits, despite slowing economy in the U.S. It mentions views of David J. Anderson, Honeywell's chief financial officer, regarding the effects of global economic growth on credit and residential markets of the U.S. It also discusses the products manufactured by United Technologies along with its earnings estimates.

The article reports that the second quarter profit of high-tech products maker Honeywell International Inc. has increased by 17 percent due to strong sales of aerospace products and control systems in 2007. The net profit of the company increased by 17 percent to $611 million and the share prices of the airline increased to $60.98 per share.

The article offers U.S. news briefs related to business enterprises. Honeywell International Inc. has registered a growth of 14% in its fourth-quarter profits. Caterpillar Inc. registered a loss of 4% in its fourth-quarter profit due to higher operating costs. Robert Walter, founder of Cardinal Health Inc., may be sued by the federal regulators for the accounting frauds.

The article offers news related to New York State, including the removal of the mud in Lake Onondaga, near Syracuse, under a decree between the state and Honeywell International Inc. Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced that the venue of the Fashion Week in February will be Bryant Park. David Soares, district attorney of Albany County informed of his decision to investigate whether any laws were broken when State Comptroller Alan G. Hevisi used a state employee to chauffeur his wife.

The article reports that airplanes equipment making company Honeywell International has taken over First Technology company to expand the range of gas-detection products.

Reports on the financial performance of aerospace manufacturers United Technologies Corp., Honeywell Inc. and General Dynamics Corp. for the second quarter of 2005 in the U.S.

Focuses on the factors influencing the increase of the total shares of Honeywell International Inc. in the U.S.

Reports on the lawsuit filed by the State of New Jersey against Honeywell International, Occidental Petroleum Corp., and PPG Industries Inc., to force the cleanup of locations contaminated by chromium chemicals they produced.

Reports that New York State has ordered Honeywell International to clean up Onondaga Lake in Syracuse. Plan which will cost Honeywell $448 million; Orders to dredge the lake bottom over the next 7 years to remove 165,00 pounds of mercury and other toxins; Reason that Honeywell has been deemed responsible for the cleanup; Concerns of the Onondaga Indian nation that the state plan is not adequate; The level of pollution in the lake which makes it one of the worst in the entire country.

Reports on the decline in the Dow Jones industrial average as higher oil prices and disappointing reports on profits from J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. and Honeywell International Inc. suggested that earnings growth might slow more than forecast in the U.S. Recovery of the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index from earlier losses helped by gains among energy stocks; Decline in the market share of Motorola Inc.; Increase in the third quarter sales of Pfizer Inc.

Reports on the nomination of Neelie Kroes, a former Dutch transport minister, to take over the job as the European Union's chief antitrust enforcer. Replacement of Mario Monti who blocked General Electric's takeover bid for Honeywell International and fined Microsoft; What her main job will be; Problems she will face immediately; Need to balance the power between member states and to redefine the way the commission deals with dominant companies; Qualifications of the candidate.

Presents a roundup of news pertaining to business as of June 4, 2004. Announcement of Middleton Doll Co. that it will move its doll production to China to reduce costs; Agreement of Honeywell International Inc. with Genesis Cable Systems to acquire its remaining stake in Genesis; Decision of DB Cos. to sought bankruptcy court protection due to increased competition from larger convenience store chains.

Reports that regulator of NASDAQ market, NASD, fined Phua Young, a former analyst at Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. and suspended him from the industry for a year. Series of rule violations related to his research coverage of two large companies; Young' s issuance of positive reports on Tyco International and Honeywell International despite privately harboring negative views on them.

Reports that electronics manufacturer Honeywell International is selling Honeywell Security Monitoring to private equity firm GTCR Golder Rauner. Role of the security monitoring unit in providing burglary and fire protection, video surveillance, maintenance and monitoring services.

Reports on the conclusion of the business negotiation between Honeywell International Inc. and Federal-Mogul Corp.