Email: 
Password: 
Register
Menu ▼
Home Local News Special Report Up Close Regular Features Commentary Cartoon Contact Location
Local News Special Report Up Close Regular Features eEdition Special Publications  
Featured Stories:  
Inland Group, Kalispel tribe plan $23 million housing complex in Airway Heights            |            Wage gap in Spokane lingers compared with Washington state, U.S.            |            Vivint to expand into Spokane, hire 400 in 18 months            |            Improving baseball fan experience            |            Associated Painters shelves construction of second hangar            |            Four-story, $6 million mixed-use project mulled near Gonzaga            |            New owners to restore old Plantation restaurant in the Valley            |            Small Business Watch            |            Roundy's motor-sport dealership to close; Mead school district buys building            |            Spokane Valley moves ahead with design of Appleway Trail            |            Feeding Fido from afar            |            Spokane Valley is short on funds for Sullivan Road bridge project            |            Post Falls development anchored by Cabela's changes hands            |            Upgrades at Garco Building Systems fuel growth            Shamrock garners project to repave stretch of SR 291            |            Garco apparent low bidder for county bridge project            |            ML Architect sees spike in multifamily projects            |            Construction jobs increase in Spokane            |            East Valley Construction starts $1.4 million project            |            West Side-based security concern opens Valley outlet            |            Meridian affiliate buys building on lower South Hill            |            Low-income senior project in Valley secures funding            |            Price-point diversity drives momentum at Lewis Construction            |            Halme apparent low bidder on South Hill water project            |            Graham wins $14.3 million Finch construction project            |            Coeur d'Alene school district awards $9.2 million in project            |            HUD to close Spokane office in consolidation            |            CHAS clinic transforms on North Side - Art only            |            EWU to build recycling center on its campus            |            Health exchange call center operator takes Valley space            Postpartum depression support expands in Spokane            |            Pelvic prolapse procedure's success rate found lacking            |            Women in 40s not reducing rate of mammograms            |            As obesity, diabetes rise, perinatal services grow here            |            Gold particles could help ovarian cancer            |            Breast reconstruction benefits from surgical advances           
Local News - Local News - August 16, 2012
Tate Technology keeps revenues ticking up
Electronic parts maker expects new product to help sustain trend

By Jessica Valencia
Of the Journal of Business

Lee Tate, left, plans to transfer ownership of the company to his son, Scott Tate, during the first half of next year.
Lee Tate, left, plans to transfer ownership of the company to his son, Scott Tate, during the first half of next year.
—Staff photo by Jessica Valencia
Spokane-based Tate Technology Inc., which provides electronic manufacturing services to various industries, has experienced double-digit growth in revenue and employment during the last year, says Lee Tate, company president.

Tate attributes the strong growth to several factors, including a dwindling pool of competitors, and says he expects it to continue with the looming release of a new patented product. That growth comes as the company moves toward an expected leadership change...


Article Options:
Purchase Full Article - $1.50   |   Subscribe Online   |   Current Subscribers: Login


If you are a subscriber or have purchased this article, please login to view this article in it's entirety.

Subscribers have access to articles up to one year old. Purchased articles can be accessed in your account for 30 days.

Have questions or comments about this article?