UANI

“Wireless equipment maker Ubiquiti Networks Inc broke a two-month drought in the U.S. IPO market on Thursday pricing shares in its initial public offering at the low end of the expected range… Ubiquiti, whose shares will trade on Nasdaq under the stock symbol UBNT.O, makes wireless networking and video surveillance equipment. It said in its prospectus that certain of its products were sold to Iran, Cuba, Syria, the Sudan and North Korea and that some of its encryption components were sold without the appropriate export authorization… A review of Ubiquiti's sales to Iran by the Department of Commerce's Office of Export Enforcement earlier this year resulted in a warning letter, but no criminal or administrative prosecution or other penalties -- but Ubiquiti remains under review by the Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control.” (Reuters, "Ubiquiti breaks US IPO drought amid Iran controversy," 10/13/2011)

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"UBNT believes its products have been sold into Iran by third parties." (Seeking Alpha, "IPO Preview: Ubiquiti Networks," 10/7/2011)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Applied Imaging Corporation 20 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

"This license authorized a shipment of computers to an embassy in Tehran." (New York Times, "Licenses Granted to U.S. Companies Run the Gamut," 12/24/10)

"This license was issued after Senator Edward M. Kennedy's office called OFAC on behalf of this Massachusetts-based company on July 12, 2006, then wrote a follow-up letter on Nov. 29, 2006. The license authorized the sale of the HUMAC NORM Multi-Joint Evaluation and Exercise System to Sepehran Company for resale in Iran to, among other entities, the National Olympic Academy of Iran, which trains Iran's athletes. The product, which was deemed to be an allowable medical device export, is an exercise machine used in sports rehabilitation. Rob Potash, the vice president of Computer Sports Medicine, said he believed that the sale of American products to Iranians helped to improve the United States' image there." (New York Times, "Licenses Granted to U.S. Companies Run the Gamut," 12/24/10)

"The documents relating to this license have been so heavily redacted by OFAC that it is impossible to tell what was authorized. A company spokeswoman, Karen Gordon Quintal, said Bell Helicopter had received this and another license because it needed 'to store property of Iran and Iraq that Bell had possession of in the United States on the dates, respectively, when the assets of those countries were frozen. These licenses were required to enable Bell to store the assets, consisting principally of spare parts, in Bell’s U.S-based warehouse facility. Bell continues to store that property.'" (New York Times, "Licenses Granted to U.S. Companies Run the Gamut," 12/24/10)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Becton, Dickinson & Company 49 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

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"This medical device company and its French subsidiary were licensed to export goods, the precise nature of which OFAC redacted, to Iran." (New York Times, "Licenses Granted to U.S. Companies Run the Gamut," 12/24/10)

"Jacqueline Berry, a spokeswoman for 3M, said the company received this license to sell certain medical and dental products to civilian populations in Iran. It separately received another license to sell specialized window film to a United Nations building in Sudan." (New York Times, "Licenses Granted to U.S. Companies Run the Gamut," 12/24/10)

A division of Durr AG, Durr Somac, lists a sales office in Iran. (Company Website)

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Additionally, a subsidiary of Durr AG, Carl Schenck AG, also lists an office in Iran. (Company Website)

"ROHM COMPANY LIMITED is a Japan-based company mainly engaged in the manufacture and sale of electronic components. The Company operates in four segments. The Integrated Circuit (IC) segment offers monolithic ICs, power modules and photo link modules. The Semiconductor Element segment offers transistors, diodes, light-emitting diodes and semiconductor lasers. The Passive Component segment provides resistors and condensers. The Display segment offers thermal heads, image sensor heads, light-emitting diode (LED) displays and others" (Company Profile).

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Rohm ranks among the top semiconductor sales leaders worldwide in 2009. (iSuppli Corporation supplied rankings for 2009)

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Rohm USA lists an Iranian distributor on its contact page. (Company website)

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Sakht Abzar Pars Co. Ltd. (SAP), the authorized distributor of Rohm products in Tehran, describes itself as an "engineering and commercial company in the fields of tools, steel material and machinery," and features Rohm on its Tooling Products page. (Iranian distributor website)

"As one of the companies having the most patent applications worldwide, NEC provides solutions in key areas: computers, networks and electronic equipment" (Company website).

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NEC Semiconductors ranks among the top semiconductor sales leaders worldwide in 2009. iSuppli Corporation supplied rankings for 2009 

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NEC lists a Tehran branch on its website. (Company website)
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VAFA International Trading, an international trading company based in Tehran, features a variety of NEC products on its website, including LCD monitors, plasma displays, medical displays, and projectors. (Iranian company website)