TTM Gets Security OK for Meadville Acquisition | Print |  E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Written by Chelsey Drysdale   
Tuesday, 02 February 2010 23:16

SANTA ANA, CA – The Committee on Foreign Investment in the US says it has no unresolved national security concerns over TTM’s proposed acquisition of certain subsidiaries of Meadville Holdings.

As previously reported by PCD&F, TTM plans to acquire the PCB operations of Meadville, the Hong Kong-based conglomerate.

Because the deal involves a foreign company, and TTM is a major supplier to the US Department of Defense, the deal was subject to review.  The DoD requires TTM maintain facility security clearances under the National Industrial Security Program.

As a result of the acquisition, Meadville’s largest shareholder – a Hong Kong citizen – will hold a significant minority equity interest in TTM. The NISP requires a corporation maintaining a facility security clearance take steps to mitigate foreign ownership, control or influence.

After closing the acquisition, TTM expects to enter into a Special Security Agreement with the DoD.


 


blog comments powered by Disqus
 

Products

Sensor Products Introduces Tactilus Heat-Sink Analysis System
Tactilus heat-sink analysis system enables test and correction of surface contact and pressure distribution between the heat sink and its source. Can visualize actual contact forces and pressure distribution data on the components. As mounting screws between the CPU and the heat sink are torqued, it maps and measures the changing pressure distribution between the mating surfaces and displays it. Can be tested, manipulated, and repositioned in real-time. Provides pressure data needed for FEA simulation predictions. Is 0.015" thick; can be placed between the CPU and heat sink without affecting...

Search

Search

Login

CB Login

Language

Language

English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish
 

Features

EMS’ Rude Awakening
Can high-mix, low-volume production succeed in China? You bet. In the 1970s, if you set up a contract manufacturing shop in a good location, customers eventually would walk through the doors. In the real world, things quickly changed for American companies, as OEMs, driven by maximizing shareholder value, searched for cheaper sources offshore. The first options were Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore. After prices increased in these countries, greener pastures were found in China....

Current Issue

June 2010 cover

Parts


Find and quote components




Powered by


Terms Of Use

Printed Circuit Design & Fab Magazine on Facebook