Metal Management to acquire TIMCO Scrap Processing, Inc.
Metal Management, Inc. (NYSE: MM), one of the nation's largest full service scrap metal recyclers, Tuesday announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire substantially all of the assets of TIMCO Scrap Processing, Inc. ("TIMCO"). Financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed.
TIMCO, a privately-held company established in 1935, is a full-service metals processor and supplier serving Texas and specifically the greater Houston area. TIMCO handles approximately 120,000 tons of ferrous scrap metals each year. TIMCO has long-standing customer relationships that fit well in Metal Management's already large portfolio of industrial customers in Houston. TIMCO operates a water-based scrap facility and has six mobile shears, a Sierra ferrous baler and material handling equipment.
Daniel W. Dienst, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Metal Management said, "The acquisition of TIMCO will broaden our already strong platform in the Houston area, which supports scrap generators and dealers throughout Texas. With its facility situated with access to the Intercoastal Waterways, TIMCO fits neatly into our portfolio of businesses that support consumers who receive scrap via water. We look forward to welcoming TIMCO and its customers to the Metal Management family."
Ron Moore, President of TIMCO, will remain with Metal Management following the close of the transaction. Mr. Moore stated, "I look forward to joining the Metal Management family and becoming a part of one of the world's largest scrap metal recyclers with an outstanding reputation in Houston and across the United States."
The acquisition is being funded with Metal Management's cash on hand and is expected to close during the company's current fiscal quarter. It is anticipated that the acquisition will be immediately accretive to the earnings of Metal Management.
About Metal Management, Inc.
Metal Management is one of the largest full service metal recyclers in the United States, with approximately 50 recycling facilities in 16 states.
<< Home