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MasTec company history timeline

1936

During the years of the Great Depression, the two established an office in West Palm Beach, Florida, and by 1936, had a small fleet of trucks and staff.

1968

In 1968 Burnup & Sims went public, and the shares sold helped raised capital for new, more ambitious projects.

Founded in Cuba, Church & Tower incorporated in Miami, Florida in 1968 to construct and service telephone networks in Puerto Rico and Miami.

1969

In exchange for half ownership of CTF, Mas Canosa began to manage the company in 1969.

1990

In 1990 Jorge Mas established a new subsidiary, Church & Tower, Inc. (CT), to engage in selected construction projects in the public and private sectors.

1992

For some time the Mas family had been thinking about taking the company public, but 1992 Hurricane Andrew's passage over southern Florida delayed the plans.

1994

On March 11, 1994--in a reverse acquisition--the privately owned Church & Tower Group acquired 65 percent of the outstanding common stock of publicly traded Burnup & Sims, Inc.

1994: Founding of MasTec

According to its 1994 annual report, President Jorge Mas believed that MasTec had "the cultural ties, management expertise and existing regional operations to serve these needs."

At year-end 1994 MasTec had met the challenges of establishing itself as a new company; it reported a net profit of $7.5 million on revenue of $111.29 million.

1995

By the end of 1995 the company had combined the strengths of its subsidiaries and organized its operations into three principal business segments: telecommunications and related construction services, CATV infrastructure construction and maintenance, and general construction services.

1995 Consolidation: Divestitures and Acquisitions

1996

Another subsidiary, MasTec Technologies Inc., was established in 1996 to provide management services of wireless networks.

1996), one of Canada’s elite industrial construction companies with several fully integrated construction divisions such as heavy civil construction, earthworks and concrete stick-built and pre-engineered and modular construction.

1997

In January 1997 the company announced a three-for-two stock split and on February 14 of that year began trading its common stock on the New York Stock Exchange.

In July 1997 the company formed MasTec Inepar and held a 51 percent interest in the Brazilian company.

By year-end 1997, MasTec had 20 multi-year master contracts with regional Bell operating companies and other local exchange carriers to meet all of their outside plant requirements according to stipulated costs per job and within a specific geographic areas.

MasTec Chairman Mas Canosa died in 1997; his son, Jorge, Jr., succeeded him.

1999

In 1999, Jorge, Jr., retired from day-to-day operations, remaining on-board as chairman.

2000

2000: MasTec revenue peaks at $1.33 billion.

Big Country Energy Services was established in 2000 and focused on pipeline and facility construction in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin.

2001

MasTec began to consolidate its many subsidiaries into two major groups: MasTec North America, Inc. and MasTec Brazil, S.A. Still, for fiscal 2001 MasTec posted a loss of $92.35 million in revenue—due primarily to increases in bad debt expense of $182.2 million during the year.

2003

“S&P Cuts MasTec Inc. [Bonds] to Junk Status,” Standard & Poor’s Ratings Services, March 18, 2003.

2007

In April 2007, Jose Mas became CEO of MasTec.

2022

"MasTec, Inc. ." International Directory of Company Histories. . Retrieved June 21, 2022 from Encyclopedia.com: https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-magazines/mastec-inc-0

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MasTec may also be known as or be related to MASTEC INC, MasTec, MasTec Inc, MasTec, Inc., Mastec Inc and Mastec, Inc.