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  1. Robert Price and Jim Sinegal had different opinions regarding company direction and recovery policies. A breakup between the companies was formally announced in 1994. Price's breakaway company was named as Price Enterprises.

  2. Apr 21, 2024 · In 1983, Jim Sinegal, a former protégé of Sol Price at FedMart and Price Club, went into business with Jeff Brotman to create a new kind of wholesale club in Seattle. With just $11 million in initial capital, they opened the first Costco warehouse on September 15, 1983.

  3. Sep 16, 2020 · He eventually rose to become the company's executive vice president for merchandising, before leaving Fed-Mart alongside its founder Sol Price (who was ousted after selling the company to a...

    • Henry Blodget
  4. Sinegal and Brotman remained on Costco's board of directors until recently – Brotman died in 2017, and Sinegal stepped down from his position the following year.

  5. May 19, 2021 · One thing is clear — being mentored by Price changed everything for Jim Sinegal who called him "the smartest man" he'd ever come across. As the founder of Costco, Jim Sinegal's has enjoyed great success. But he didn't do it alone. Here's the truth about his mentor, Sol Price.

  6. Costco co-founder Jim Sinegal actually worked at Price Club’s parent company as an executive, helping to refine the merchandising strategy before he left to start Costco.

  7. Aug 14, 2009 · ISSAQUAH, Wash. (Fortune Small Business) -- Jim Sinegal was a former Price Club executive. Jeffrey Brotman was a lawyer who had returned from a trip to Paris with a vision of importing a...