Volvo Truck Books €400 Million for Possible Antitrust Fine
AB Volvo says its fourth-quarter income will be hurt by a €400 million provision made by the company ahead of the outcome of a European Union investigation into possible antitrust violations by the region's commercial truckmakers.
#labor
AB Volvo says its fourth-quarter income will be hurt by a €400 million provision made by the company ahead of the outcome of a European Union investigation into possible antitrust violations by the region's commercial truckmakers.
The EC has been looking into charges that EU medium- and heavy-duty truck manufacturers have been fixing prices on their vehicles since 2011. In addition to Volvo Truck, the probe is looking at the activities DAF Trucks, Daimler and MAN.
Volvo notes that the investigation is still in the early stages. The company say it will reassess the size of the provision it made against a possible fine as the EC's probe evolves.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Tesla Fires Hundreds of Employees It Considers Sub-Par
Tesla Inc. dismissed roughly 400 hourly and salaried employees last week, according to The Mercury News in San Jose, Calif.
-
Young Auto Engineers Say Their Employers Don’t Measure Up
Only one-third of U.S. automotive engineers below the age of 36 agree that their work experience matches the way their employers’ portray themselves publicly, according to new research.
-
UPDATE: UAW, GM Reach Tentative Labor Deal
General Motors Co. and the United Auto Workers union have reached a possible deal on a new four-year labor contract covering some 48,000 of the union’s hourly workers in the U.S.