In an attempt to achieve further growth, Enron pursued a diversi cation
strategy. It began by reaching beyond its pipeline business to become involved in
natural gas trading. It extended the natural gas model to become a nancial trader
and market maker in electric power, coal, steel, paper and pulp, water and
broadband ber optic cable capacity. It undertook international projects involving
construction and management of energy facilities. By 2001, Enron had become a
conglomerate that owned and operated gas pipelines, electricity plants, pulp and
paper plants, broadband assets and water plants internationally and traded extensively
in nancial markets for the same products and services. A summary of
segment results for the company, in Exhibit 2, shows how dramatically the domestic
trading and international businesses grew during the late 1990s.3
In an attempt to achieve further growth, Enron pursued a diversi cationstrategy. It began by reaching beyond its pipeline business to become involved innatural gas trading. It extended the natural gas model to become a nancial traderand market maker in electric power, coal, steel, paper and pulp, water andbroadband ber optic cable capacity. It undertook international projects involvingconstruction and management of energy facilities. By 2001, Enron had become aconglomerate that owned and operated gas pipelines, electricity plants, pulp andpaper plants, broadband assets and water plants internationally and traded extensivelyin nancial markets for the same products and services. A summary ofsegment results for the company, in Exhibit 2, shows how dramatically the domestictrading and international businesses grew during the late 1990s.3
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In an attempt to achieve further growth, Enron pursued a diversi cation
strategy. It began by reaching beyond its pipeline business to become involved in
natural gas trading. It extended the natural gas model to become a nancial trader
and market maker in electric power, coal, steel, paper and pulp, water and
broadband ber optic cable capacity. It undertook international projects involving
construction and management of energy facilities. By 2001, Enron had become a
conglomerate that owned and operated gas pipelines, electricity plants, pulp and
paper plants, broadband assets and water plants internationally and traded extensively
in nancial markets for the same products and services. A summary of
segment results for the company, in Exhibit 2, shows how dramatically the domestic
trading and international businesses grew during the late 1990s.3
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