Knowing the management of CAO I dont think it will. Cano has too much invested in it. By the way Welcome. Stop by the intro thread and tell us about yourself.CAO makes some of my favorites. What bothers me is to see a family run business sell out to a large company. There are several premium cigar companies that are family run and I think the family involvement can make a difference. When the family is no longer there to protect their name, then profit and margin start to take precedence. I've seen it happen with other products, I hope it doesn't happen with cigars.
This smells like the fulfillment of the family dream. Get big and cash in before Dad dies so they can all reap the benefits together.http://www.cigaraficionado.com/Cigar/CA_Features/CA_Feature_Basic_Template/0,2344,1751,00.html
CAO and a euro company I'm not familiar with
:yes: I couldn't agree more.This smells like the fulfillment of the family dream. Get big and cash in before Dad dies so they can all reap the benefits together.
From my POV CAO did not need to be purchased by anyone to achieve anything.
Wintermans likely gave them an offer they just could not refuse and they decided to cash in on their success.
:applause:This smells like the fulfillment of the family dream. Get big and cash in before Dad dies so they can all reap the benefits together.
From my POV CAO did not need to be purchased by anyone to achieve anything.
Wintermans likely gave them an offer they just could not refuse and they decided to cash in on their success.