Siemens Warns of Slowdown for German Car Exports
Demand for German-built vehicles could fall next year as growth in overseas markets slows, Siemens AG CEO Joe Kaeser tells Germany's Passauer Neue Presse.
#economics
Demand for German-built vehicles could fall next year as growth in overseas markets slows, Siemens AG CEO Joe Kaeser tells Germany's Passauer Neue Presse.
He predicts a "darkening" for Germany's auto industry in 2016 or 2017, in large part because of China's cooling economic growth.
Kaeser remains optimistic about overall industry demand for the software and digital product development and testing products Siemens offers.
RELATED CONTENT
-
China and U.S. OEMs
When Ford announced its 3rd quarter earning on October 24, the official announcement said, in part, “Company revenue was up 3 percent year over year, with net income and company adjusted EBIT both down year over year, primarily driven by continued challenges in China.” The previous day, perhaps as a preemptive move to answer the question “If things are going poorly in China, what are you doing about it?, Ford announced that it was establishing Ford China as a stand-alone business unit.
-
Mazda, CARB and PSA North America: Car Talk
The Center for Automotive Research (CAR) Management Briefing Seminars, an annual event, was held last week in Traverse City, Michigan.
-
VW Warns of Higher Costs to Develop EVs
CEO Herbert Diess says the €20 billion ($23 billion) Volkswagen AG has budgeted to electrify its entire vehicle lineup won’t be enough to meet that goal.