Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Church & Dwight" in English language version.
Annual report which provides a comprehensive overview of the company for the past year.
Carter-Wallace, ending a yearlong process to find buyers for its many brands, will split its consumer brands—including Trojan condoms and Arrid deodorant—from its health business, after failing to attract a better offer for the entire company. For Church & Dwight, which owns the Arm & Hammer baking soda product line, the purchase of Carter-Wallace's deodorant and pet-care lines will help the firm expand internationally, it said. A 50–50 venture Church has formed with Kelso and will take the other consumer lines. MedPointe will get Carter-Wallace's diagnostics and drug businesses, which make the allergy medicine Astelin, the muscle relaxant Soma, and Rynatan/Tussi cough and cold products. ...[dead link]
