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  2. 7-Eleven - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7-Eleven

    7-Eleven, Inc. is an American convenience store chain, headquartered in Irving, Texas and owned by Japanese company Seven & I Holdings through Seven-Eleven Japan Co., Ltd. The chain was founded in 1927 as an ice house storefront in Dallas. It was named Tote'm Stores between 1928 and 1946.

  3. Seven & I Holdings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_&_I_Holdings

    History. On April 20, 2005, the supermarket chain Ito-Yokado announced the establishment of a holding company called Seven & i Holdings in September of the same year. This holding company was formed in collaboration with its subsidiary convenience store chain, Seven-Eleven Japan, and the restaurant chain, Denny's Japan. At the time, Ito-Yokado ...

  4. Seven-Eleven Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven-Eleven_Japan

    As of 2022, Seven-Eleven is the largest convenience store chain in Japan in terms of sales and number of stores. Additionally, it is one of the largest retail chains in Japan in terms of sales. In 2004, it acquired full ownership of the original 7-Eleven, Inc. History

  5. Speedway (store) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speedway_(store)

    Speedway is an American convenience store and fuel station chain headquartered in Enon, Ohio, with locations primarily in the Midwest and the East Coast regions of the United States (however there are many located in the southwestern US) wholly owned and operated by 7-Eleven.

  6. John Philp Thompson Sr. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Philp_Thompson_Sr.

    7-Eleven. During Thompson's 48 years with the company, he guided The Southland Corp. as it grew from an ice company into the world's largest convenience store retailer. During his tenure, the company introduced the Slurpee, launching the frozen carbonated beverage (FCB) category in 1967.

  7. Big Gulp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_gulp

    The history of the Big Gulp came in 1976 from Dennis Potts, the merchandise manager for 7-Eleven in the Southern California market in the 1970s. Wanting to help lagging sales at the stores, The Coca-Cola Company suggested to Potts that they use a then-unheard of 32 ounce cup (940 ml) for their drinks.

  8. James W. Keyes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_W._Keyes

    In 2000, Keyes was appointed president and CEO of 7-Eleven, a position he held until 2005. He retired from 7-Eleven when it was sold to Seven & I Holdings Co. As president and CEO, Keyes implemented new retail systems technology that improved product assortment decisions.

  9. Charoen Pokphand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charoen_Pokphand

    7-Eleven. CP All Plc. is the sole operator of 7-Eleven convenience stores in Thailand. The CP Group acquired the rights to distribute the convenience store in 1987. The first 7-Eleven outlet was opened in 1989 on Patpong Road in Bangkok. As of 2020, the company had a total of 11,700 stores nationwide employing 170,000 workers.

  10. Stripes Convenience Stores - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stripes_Convenience_Stores

    In late 2017, all Stripes locations in Louisiana and parts of Texas were sold to 7-Eleven. 7-Eleven set out to buy all the Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma locations as well but could not get around a noncompete agreement with 7-Eleven franchises such as Delek US Holdings.

  11. Toshifumi Suzuki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toshifumi_Suzuki

    Toshifumi Suzuki (鈴木 敏文, Suzuki Toshifumi) is a former CEO and president of 7-Eleven. Taking over after the resignation of James W. Keyes, Suzuki had been the temporary successor to Keyes while the search for a replacement CEO and president continued.