Raytheon Co. filed a protest over the acquisition process for the FAA's En Route Automation Modernization contract, which could be worth as much as $1 billion.
Anteon Corp. and its president Joseph Kampf saw its stock rise 11.4 percent to $20.05 during its March 12 debut on Wall Street. The initial public offering price was set at $18 per share. Anteon, whose ticker symbol is ANT, expects net proceeds of $76.2 million from the offering.
Anteon Corp., led by president Joseph Kampf, has scheduled its initial public offering for today, setting its opening share price at $18. Meanwhile, CACI International Inc. said it is making a secondary offering of about 4.3 million shares, priced at $35 a share.
Systems integrators SRA International Inc. and Veridian Corp. each have filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for initial public offerings of common stock, the companies said in separate announcements March 6. Neither company has set its initial share price or the date the company will go public.
GTSI Corp. has realigned its sales and marketing divisions into 13 technology teams. John Spotila, GTSI's president and COO, said the move is the latest of strategic changes the company has been implementing since 2001 to enhance its capability.
ManTech International Corp.'s stock rose nearly 14 percent on its first day of trading Feb. 7, closing at $18.21. The stock of the Fairfax, Va., company opened at $16, and at one point during trading it hit a high of $18.50.
PwC Consulting unveiled its business strategy to help government agencies meet the goals outlined in the administration's President's Management Agenda.
Computer Sciences Corp. won a $59 million, 14-month extension with the Missile Defense Agency to continue providing scientific, engineering and technical assistance to the agency's headquarters in Arlington, Va.
As we close in on the end of the year, public federal integrators, such as CACI International Inc. and PEC Solutions Inc., are continuing to hit new stock price highs.
A federal judge in Delaware ordered Winstar Communications Inc. to continue supplying services for one more day after the bankruptcy auction for the troubled company was delayed a second time. A teleconference hearing is set for 3 p.m. Dec. 18. At that time the company is expected to switch its filing to Chapter 7 liquidation.
