Syntec

From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
Jump to: navigation, search
Syntec Corporation
synteclogo.jpg
Headquarters: Syntec City, Marisia
Nationality: Super_American_VX_Man
Specialty: Aerospace, Agriculture, Arms, Medicine, Ore Processing and Shipment, Pharmaceuticals, Shipping, Travel
Storefront: [1]
Krimson Corporation
none
Headquarters: Krimson Town, Marisia
Nationality: Super_American_VX_Man
Specialty: Agriculture, Arms, Electronics, Medicine, Ore Mining, Shipping, Space Technology, Torture Equipment, Travel
Storefront: none

What is Syntec?

Syntec Corporation is a megaconglomerate based in SAVX. It has links and roles in virtually every industry. Led by CEO Josef Sinh, there is almost never a drop in production, demand, or stockholder values. As such, purchasing stock in Syntec is very expensive, but tends to be a very safe venture. If there's a disaster somewhere, and there always is, it's said that Syntec stock prices will rise a quarter of a point for every ten casualties.


What is Krimson?

Krimson Corporation has dark roots in unethical practices, and even to this day they are unable to quite shake those roots. However, this has benefitted them through the market of governmental needs for specialized "black ops" equipment, as well as special products for intelligence agencies. Krimson is led by CEO Dral Miskar, a man intent on changing much of the image that Krimson has developed.


How Are They Related?

Syntec's primary direct competitor is megaconglomerate Krimson Corporation led by CEO Dral Miskar. Unlike most companies, however, both have leadership that knows the benefits of partnership in the proper conditions, and neither believe in underhanded, unethical, unscrupulous means to obtain more profit and/or power. This means that both companies can work very well as a team when the times call for it, and that all competition is "healthy." Both companies also are very environmentally-conscious, and make efforts to avoid needless damage to the world.

Some of these company policies make certain stockholders nervous, and intracorporate politics can be a very dangerous place if one isn't too careful. However, as both Miskar and Sinh are relatively rabid ethicists (though Miskar lacks in some moral areas), unscupulous practices are met with harsh consequences, and treachery of any sort is kept to a minimum.