Con-way Inc. (NYSE:CNW) is a $4.3 billion freight transportation and logistics services company headquartered in San Mateo, Calif with operations in 18 countries across 5 continents
Con-Way Inc.
Con-Way Quick Facts
Types of freight:
Dry Van
Hiring Area:
48 States
Number of Trucks
1000+
2855 Campus Drive
Suite 300
San Mateo, CA 94403
Con-Way Quick Facts
Types of freight:
Dry Van
Hiring Area:
48 States
Number of Trucks
1000+
Other Content Related To Con-Way:
Con-Way Important Facts
- Global operations in 18 countries across 5 continents
- More than 440 operating locations across North America
- More than 30,000 highly trained personnel
- Con-way Freight — Local, regional, transcontinental LTL transportation services
- Menlo Worldwide Logistics — Designs, implements and manages supply chain solutions, including logistics and transportation management, and warehousing and distribution
- Con-way Truckload — A network of full truckload services across the U.S., Canada and Mexico
Con-Way Pay & Benefits
- Practical mile Pay
- Safety bonus
- Paid weekly
- Paid vacations
- Paid holidays
- Group medical plan
- Dental Plan
- 401(k) options
- Life insurance policy
- Driver referral program
Con-Way Qualifications & Requirements
- 21 years of age or older
- Class A commercial driver’s license with doubles endorsement
- Never refused or failed a drug / alcohol screen in a lifetime
- No BAC’s, DUI’s or DWI’s in the past five (5) years
- Right to work and live in the United States
- 6 months current over-the-road tractor trailer driving experience
- Hazmat endorsement or willingness to obtain a hazmat endorsement within 120 days of hire
- Ability to meet work attendance/availability requirements
- Ability to meet all applicable DOT regulations
- No license suspension for moving violations in the past five (5) years
- Ability to pass pre-employment drug test
- Ability to meet all legal requirements to drive a commercial truck in the United States and Canada
- Ability to pass the Con-way Truckload road test, backing test, and DOT Physical
Con-Way General Information
Established in 1929 as Consolidated Truck Lines, Con-way Inc. (NYSE:CNW) is a $4.3 billion freight transportation and logistics services company headquartered in San Mateo, California. Con-way Inc. and its subsidiaries operate from more than 440 operating locations across North America and in 18 countries across five continents.
Con-Way On The Web
Con-Way Financial Health
Revenues
A company's revenues are the total amount of money the company has brought in before expenses. This is a good way to tell if a company is growing or not.
A company's revenues are the total amount of money the company has brought in before expenses. This is a good way to tell if a company is growing or not.
Net Income
A company's net income is the amount of profit they've made after subtracting expenses from revenues.
A company's net income is the amount of profit they've made after subtracting expenses from revenues.
Profit Margin
A company's profit margin (%) is the percentage of profit as compared with revenues. A profit margin of 3% means the company made a profit of $3 for every $100 in revenues.
A company's profit margin (%) is the percentage of profit as compared with revenues. A profit margin of 3% means the company made a profit of $3 for every $100 in revenues.
Operating Income
Also known as EBIDTA, it's an approximate measure of a company's operating cash flow and is calculated by looking at earnings before the deduction of interest expenses, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
Also known as EBIDTA, it's an approximate measure of a company's operating cash flow and is calculated by looking at earnings before the deduction of interest expenses, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
Operating Margin
The operating margin is a measure of operating efficiency at a company. It is a percentage calculated by dividing EBITDA (Operating Income) by revenues and then multiplying by 100.
The operating margin is a measure of operating efficiency at a company. It is a percentage calculated by dividing EBITDA (Operating Income) by revenues and then multiplying by 100.
Total Debt
Total debt is simply the total amount of money that the company has borrowed. Naturally the lower the debt the better for any given company.
Total debt is simply the total amount of money that the company has borrowed. Naturally the lower the debt the better for any given company.
Total Assets
A company's total assets are everything of value that is owned by a person or company - including things like trucks, real estate, tools, and office equipment.
A company's total assets are everything of value that is owned by a person or company - including things like trucks, real estate, tools, and office equipment.
Debt To Assets
The debt to asset ratio is a percentage found by diving the total debt by the total assets. This is a critical measure of how much money a company has borrowed compared with the amount of assets they have. The lower the better.
The debt to asset ratio is a percentage found by diving the total debt by the total assets. This is a critical measure of how much money a company has borrowed compared with the amount of assets they have. The lower the better.
Operating Cash Flow
Operating cash flow is the inflows and outflows of cash from the normal sales operations of a business. This is basically a measure of whether or not a company will have cash to operate its business with.
Operating cash flow is the inflows and outflows of cash from the normal sales operations of a business. This is basically a measure of whether or not a company will have cash to operate its business with.
Investing Cash Flow
Cash flow from investing activities refers to the amount of cash flow produced from a company's investing activities including investments in the financial markets and capital assets such as trucks and equipment.
Cash flow from investing activities refers to the amount of cash flow produced from a company's investing activities including investments in the financial markets and capital assets such as trucks and equipment.
Financing Cash Flow
Investing cash flow results from external activities such as issuing cash dividends, adding or changing loans, or issuing and selling more stock.
Investing cash flow results from external activities such as issuing cash dividends, adding or changing loans, or issuing and selling more stock.
Con-Way Income Ratios
Con-Way Operating Ratios
Con-Way Debt To Asset Ratios
Con-Way Cash Flow
