- CEO
- Hershell Hayes
- Full Time Employees
- 9
- Sector
- Industrials
- Industry
- Waste Management
- Address
- 5542 Monterey Road No. 217 San Jose CA United States of America 95138
- IPO Date
- Feb 1, 1995
- Business
- Macau Capital Investments, Inc. (MCIM) is a waste management holding company that provides solid waste and medical waste removal services to residential and commercial customers through its subsidiaries. The company offers curbside recycling for residential clients, commercial recycling primarily consisting of corrugated cardboard for front-load and roll-off customers, and scheduled waste collection, transfer, disposal, recycling, and resource recovery services; revenue derives from fees for these activities. It serves communities in the Greater Houston Metropolitan Area, targeting housing communities, municipal utility districts, homeowners associations, and commercial entities.
A wholly-owned subsidiary, ECO Medical Waste Holdings, Inc., handles these operations and maintains a subcontract agreement with ECO Waste and Recycling for hauling dumpsters, waste management, and recyclable materials disposal. The company focuses on the waste management sector, with strategic emphasis on expanding into medical waste transportation and disposal through acquisitions of regional competitors, landfill tipping fees, transfer stations, and eco-friendly technologies such as waste-to-energy and recycling facilities.
Founded in 1979 by Guido Arnout and headquartered in Houston, Texas, Macau Capital Investments previously operated as Silicon Valley Research, Inc., designing and marketing electronic design automation software before pivoting to waste management. In 2017, it completed a significant merger acquiring ECO Medical Waste Holdings, Inc., establishing its current core business and revenue from solid and medical waste services with plans for aggressive growth via synergistic acquisitions to reduce costs and boost margins. No major partnerships, funding rounds, new product launches, or operational changes have been reported in the last 1-2 years.