Cars
Sweden-based Saab Automobile plans to reduce its workforce by 200 employees or about one-eighth of its current staff, according to report from Reuters citing a union official. Hakan Skott, a union representative at Saab, told the news site that the move was expected after the company's new owner, Dutch supercar maker Spyker, cut the firm's sales target from 60,000 units in February, to 45,000 a few months later and finally to just 30,000 cars at end of October.
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- Saab Denies Reports That It Is Seeking Court Protection - For Now
As the days go by without a viable solution to Saab's worsening financial problems, the closer the company gets to its breaking point. Today, Sweden's public radio (Sveriges Radio) ran a report citing unnamed sources that said Saab's parent...
- Spyker To Sell Its Sportscar Business In Order To Focus On Saab
Spyker Cars N.V., the Dutch owner of Saab, announced today that is has started negotiations to sell its sports car brand in order to focus on the development of premium car maker Saab, which it acquired one year ago from General Motors. The Dutch company...
- Saab Seals Engine Deal With Bmw, Gets 4 Cylinder Turbo Units From 2012
The BMW Group and Saab-owner Spyker Cars N.V. have come to an agreement for the use of the German automaker's petrol engines in Saab's vehicles from 2012 onwards. The long-rumored deal, which will ultimately help Saab further reduce its reliance...
- Spyker Renews Offer For Saab, Gm Says It Will Revaluate
In what could be a final attempt to save SAAB from closing down, tiny Dutch sports car maker Spyker submitted a new 11-point proposal to buy the Swedish brand from General Motors on Sunday. The Dutch company said that its new proposal addresses all the...
- Suzuki To Slash More Than 20% Of Its Workforce In Hungary
The latest automaker in Europe to resort to laying off employees to cope with the difficult economic climate is Suzuki. The Japanese automaker said on Friday that it plans to slash more than 20 percent of its workforce in its Hungarian unit near Budapest...
Cars
Saab to Cut Workforce after Poor Sales Forecast
Sweden-based Saab Automobile plans to reduce its workforce by 200 employees or about one-eighth of its current staff, according to report from Reuters citing a union official. Hakan Skott, a union representative at Saab, told the news site that the move was expected after the company's new owner, Dutch supercar maker Spyker, cut the firm's sales target from 60,000 units in February, to 45,000 a few months later and finally to just 30,000 cars at end of October.
Read more »
- Saab Denies Reports That It Is Seeking Court Protection - For Now
As the days go by without a viable solution to Saab's worsening financial problems, the closer the company gets to its breaking point. Today, Sweden's public radio (Sveriges Radio) ran a report citing unnamed sources that said Saab's parent...
- Spyker To Sell Its Sportscar Business In Order To Focus On Saab
Spyker Cars N.V., the Dutch owner of Saab, announced today that is has started negotiations to sell its sports car brand in order to focus on the development of premium car maker Saab, which it acquired one year ago from General Motors. The Dutch company...
- Saab Seals Engine Deal With Bmw, Gets 4 Cylinder Turbo Units From 2012
The BMW Group and Saab-owner Spyker Cars N.V. have come to an agreement for the use of the German automaker's petrol engines in Saab's vehicles from 2012 onwards. The long-rumored deal, which will ultimately help Saab further reduce its reliance...
- Spyker Renews Offer For Saab, Gm Says It Will Revaluate
In what could be a final attempt to save SAAB from closing down, tiny Dutch sports car maker Spyker submitted a new 11-point proposal to buy the Swedish brand from General Motors on Sunday. The Dutch company said that its new proposal addresses all the...
- Suzuki To Slash More Than 20% Of Its Workforce In Hungary
The latest automaker in Europe to resort to laying off employees to cope with the difficult economic climate is Suzuki. The Japanese automaker said on Friday that it plans to slash more than 20 percent of its workforce in its Hungarian unit near Budapest...