Things looking up for Mercedes?
"DaimlerChrysler CEO Juergen Schrempp, the architect of the 1998 merger that married Daimler-Benz to Chrysler, will leave the company by the end of the year and turn over the reins to Dieter Zetsche, now head of the U.S.-based Chrysler Group, the company said Thursday."
It also said that DC stock went up 10% in Frankfurt after the announcement was made. Juergen Schrempp is really loved!
Last edited by pfphipps; Jul 28, 2005 at 10:59 AM.
"DaimlerChrysler CEO Juergen Schrempp, the architect of the 1998 merger that married Daimler-Benz to Chrysler, will leave the company by the end of the year and turn over the reins to Dieter Zetsche, now head of the U.S.-based Chrysler Group, the company said Thursday."
It also said that DC stock went up 10% in Frankfurt after the announcement was made. Juergen Schrempp is really loved!
Not to change the subject, but the R-Class has two recent and interesting writeups. The first is by Dan Neil in the LA Times:
http://www.latimes.com/classified/au...autos-highway1
(registration required - he made much of its size but still liked it: "TAKEN on its own, the R-class is a pretty wonderful piece of machinery.")
The second is in today's WSJ, page D1 ($ required for online access), as part of a story about new directions for luxury brands. I would take whatever the WSJ article says with several grains of salt since the author, Stephen Power, thinks that the BMW 645 has four doors.
Not to change the subject, but the R-Class has two recent and interesting writeups. The first is by Dan Neil in the LA Times:
http://www.latimes.com/classified/au...autos-highway1
(registration required - he made much of its size but still liked it: "TAKEN on its own, the R-class is a pretty wonderful piece of machinery.")
The second is in today's WSJ, page D1 ($ required for online access), as part of a story about new directions for luxury brands. I would take whatever the WSJ article says with several grains of salt since the author, Stephen Power, thinks that the BMW 645 has four doors.
Not to change the subject, but the R-Class has two recent and interesting writeups. The first is by Dan Neil in the LA Times:
http://www.latimes.com/classified/au...autos-highway1
(registration required - he made much of its size but still liked it: "TAKEN on its own, the R-class is a pretty wonderful piece of machinery.")
The second is in today's WSJ, page D1 ($ required for online access), as part of a story about new directions for luxury brands. I would take whatever the WSJ article says with several grains of salt since the author, Stephen Power, thinks that the BMW 645 has four doors.
I would like to read the WSJ item but am not inclined to pay for it. I am sure someone will post it eventually. I have 5 Reviews on the W251 forum from the leading automobile mags if anyone is interested.


