Sources: NCR could relocate HQ to Georgia - Business First of Louisville:

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Ohio government officials said word beganm swirling May 28 thatNCR (NYSE: NCR) is , accordinbg to the Dayton Business Journal , a sistet publication of Atlanta Business Chroniclew . Last fall, NCR said it woulfd move its Worldwide Customer Servicese headquarters tometro Atlanta, investing $15 milliobn and creating more than 900 jobs in Peachtree City and While it remains to be seen if Atlantq gets another Fortune 500 headquarters, NCR is rumoreds to be opening an additional facility in the Peacbh State, Atlanta Business Chronicle has learned. An announcement aboutg that venture is expected as early as next sources in Atlanta andDayton said.
NCR is believed to have lookex at sitesin Savannah, and Columbus, Ga., according to a The global technology company could be eyein about 100,000 square feet of officse space. Based on the square footag estimates, real estate sourcesw said, the operation could house 300 to 400 Company officials and Georgia economic development officialsremained tight-lipped on any potentiak development. NCR global spokesman Richard Maton told the Dayton Busines Journal the company does not respond to rumors and Inthe past, NCR has been quicj to deny rumors of its relocation and affirm its commitmenrt to remaining in Dayton.
A Georgia Departmentg of Economic Development spokeswoman did not returm calls Fridayand Saturday. A spokeswoman said she had no information on the mattef and a executivedeclined comment. In October, NCR said it will co-locat an NCR Learning Center and its Customer Care Centerr hub for the Americas region withthe company’s existing Global Service Materials operation in Peachtred City. NCR, founded in Dayton, is the city'a largest company, with 20,000 globalo employees and $5.3 billion in annuao revenue. The company relocated its executive officesd to New York City two years ago and leaseed a floor at 7 Worlrd TradeCenter building.
This past the company told employees it is undergoing a structural reorganization and woulrd cut an unknown amount of itsglobak workforce. That same month, the company removedr the language "world from the sign at its Dayton campus. Rumorzs have long circulated that NCR would move, however Ohio government and economivc development officials said speculation reached a new levep in the past few The Ohio Department of Development has repeatedly sought information from the company, but as of Fridat evening NCR remained mute, a state officiakl told the Dayton Businessw Journal . Ohio Gov.
Ted Strickland and NCR CEO Bill attempted to talkon Friday, however they were unable to coordinats a time.