Elite Gutter Supply: A Tale of Entrepreneurial Triumph
In the bustling city of Paterson, New Jersey, a remarkable success story has been quietly unfolding over the past few years. Elite Gutter Supply Inc., a gutter manufacturing facility, stands as a testament to the vision and perseverance of its founder, Kadir Canbaz. What started as a humble endeavor has blossomed into a thriving business, poised to become a leader in its industry. Born in Turkey, Kadir Canbaz embarked on his entrepreneurial journey upon arriving in the United States in 1998. His first venture, AYKA Seamless Gutter, began modestly as a gutter installation company. Through hard work and dedication, the business flourished, growing to encompass three trucks and seven employees within just three years. In 2006, after selling AYKA Seamless Gutter, Kadir set his sights on a new challenge: founding High Tech Gutter Supply Inc.
- Published in Case Studies
- Written by Admin TOA

The number of Turkish people with anti-American sentiments has increased by 28 percent in just three years, a BBC poll showed on Wednesday. Experts have claimed that the U.S.'s stance on the Gülenist Terror Group (FETÖ) and the PKK's Syrian affiliate, the People's Protection Units (YPG), in particular have been the triggering factors for the increasing bad feeling. According to the poll conducted by GlobalScan and the Program for Public Consultation (PPC) for the British broadcaster, the ratio of Turks that view the United States negatively stands at 64 percent, compared to 36 percent in 2014.
On Monday, April 30, the Wall Street Journal broke a story reporting that Coca-Cola (KO) was in discussions to purchase energy drinks company Monster (MNST). Monster's share price swelled 20% on the news - its market cap popping up $2 billion to roughly $13 billion - but Coca-Cola ultimately decided to walk away from the deal. Coca-Cola CEO Muhtar Kent said late Monday that, "at this time," the company is not in talks to buy Monster. Monster's share price fell back to its pre-news market cap of around $11 billion.
Almost 3,500 Turkish companies are currently operating in 103 countries. Nearing $24bn, Turkish outward direct investments intensify in energy, banking, communications, manufacturing and commerce. According to a study from the Ankara Trade Chamber based on Treasury and Central Bank data, outward direct investments, at a mere $3.7bn by 2001, shot up to $23.6bn as of September 2010. Therefore, near $20bn of the Turkish investment abroad has been made in the past decade. 






