Daimler-Benz Annual Report 1994

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daimler-Benz Annual Report 1994 People are our future Success is essential to our corporate future. It is achieved through the efforts of our employees. At a time of dramatically intensified international competition, the company that can count on an enthusiastic, motivated staff has the advantage. These are simple truths, but not self-evident, in times of personnel cutbacks and lean structures. For the employees of the Daimler-Benz group, ideals and demands have undergone far-reaching change in recent years. Not spectacular, not coincidental, but a conscious adjustment to totally new conditions. It was and still is the task of corporate management to support this process by visibly and permanently Contents strengthening the premises for initiative and corporate thinking. 2 The Corporate Principles of The presentation of this year's annual report is a welcome Daimler-Benz occasion for us to point this out once again. 3 Daimler-Benz Highlights 4 Letter to the Stockholders and Friends of our Company 6 Board of Management 8 Report of the Board of Management 8 Business Review 14 The Corporate Units at a Glance 16 Operating Activities of the Group 40 Central Corporate Functions 59 The Daimler-Benz Share 61 Discussion and Analysis of the Financial Situation 68 Financial Statements 88 Proposal for the Allocation of Unappropriated Profit 89 Supervisory Board 90 Report of the Supervisory Board 91 Executive Management and Daimler-Benz Group Representation and Liaison Offices 92 Principal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies 94 Daimler-Benz in Figures The Corporate Principles of Daimler-Benz Our work at Daimler-Benz serves We aim to learn better and faster Our core businesses include vehicles people and their environment. We than our competitors. To achieve for passenger and freight transportation, aim to offer the world's most advanced this, we need not only flexible organiza­ rail systems, aerospace, propulsion products, systems and services. tional structures but also employees systems, defense systems, automation, This requires a continual commit­ who think entrepreneurially. energy systems technology and inform­ ment to technical, business and social Key to our success are employees ation-technology services. In these innovation as well as a corporate culture with a sense of responsibility, inde­ areas, Daimler-Benz strives to be a characterized not by complacency, but pendence, creativity, drive, teamwork world leader. by creative unrest. and openness to new ideas. We there­ Furthermore, we are active in In a world increasingly complex, with fore promote every employee's personal certain specialized areas, such as promising opportunities - but also risks - development to the best of our abilities. applied microelectronics, selected even minor events can take on conse­ financial services, and countertrading, quences of major proportions. There­ Daimler-Benz does business in all where we aim to be highly competitive. fore, we must carefully weigh our every corners of the globe. We are con­ To a great extent, these activities inter­ action. vinced of the advantages to everyone of link our core business areas. We owe it to future generations to open trade borders throughout the Each of our business areas falls use our natural resources prudently and world. Therefore, we view competition under the responsibility of one of our sparingly. This sense of responsibility as a welcome proving ground. The four corporate units. Thus, Mercedes- must be reflected in all our thoughts and measure of our success is the recog­ Benz, AEG Daimler-Benz Industrie, activities throughout the Group. nition our work receives, and economic Daimler-Benz Aerospace and Daimler- success is an undeniable part of this Benz InterServices (debis) work together Our customers are the focus of our recognition. under the umbrella of Daimler-Benz, the efforts. We must strive not just to Inherent to our philosophy is respect managing holding company of our meet their expectations, but to exceed for other cultures. As an international group. them. Cooperation and the open ex­ company, we reject all forms of dis­ change of know-how throughout all crimination. This principle applies, areas of our companies are central to moreover, to the filling of management Our cooperation aim to: meeting this goal. positions, where we will extend equal Just as we are accountable to our opportunities to every employee Combine know-how and experi­ customers, we are equally responsible regardless of nationality. ence to create new dimensions - to the companies' owners as well as to Responsibly promoting progress the public. This means we must be Daimler-Benz is an integrated for everyone. willing to provide feedback to others and technology group. This means that to assess ourselves openly and honestly. our various business areas are linked by We are proud to continue a distin­ cross cutting technologies and system guished tradition guided by these structures. We place a special emphasis principles. on our know-how and experience in traffic management systems and trans­ portation technologies. The Corporate Principles of Daimler-Benz Letter to the Stockholders and Friends of our Company export-oriented companies cannot be It is not only the foreseeable enorm­ passed on in the form of prices. More­ ous demand for means of transportation over, there are many indications that that defines our company's tremendous despite all efforts, German industry is potential in these countries. Our corp­ already in danger of losing market orate structure, with its wide range of shares in its traditional export markets. products and services, allows us to offer The only effective short-term counter- the comprehensive mobility and infra­ measure that remains is the resolute structure solutions so desperately continuation of cost-cutting programs, lacking there. From airport outfitting in particular rationalization. and modernization to traffic studies for We have also undertaken foreign Singapore, there is a tremendous exchange hedging transactions, with demand in these markets, and equally very long-term effects for some of the great potential, for communications divisions of our company. But this does infrastructures, energy and trans­ not alter the fact that changes of such portation. dramatic dimensions as we saw last At the same time, we are working year, and especially this year, against hard to strengthen our competitive Looking back, 1994 was a satis­ both the U.S. dollar and nearly all other position in the triad markets - our factory year. The strategies we initiated important currencies in international European home market, NAFTA and to update our products, streamline and trade must eventually have a noticeable Japan. For instance, we are constructing rationalize all processes, and broaden impact on earnings. a plant in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where our international presence have pro­ To overcome these difficulties, we we will produce a new recreational ceeded as planned. The reversal we must become less dependent on such vehicle - the All-Activity Vehicle - be­ achieved in the development of our incalculable, currency-related factors by ginning in 1997. Last December, we earnings was more than remarkable, shifting production activity to other selected a production site for the Micro and not only in comparison to 1993. countries. There clearly is no other Compact Car, a car designed specifically As with other companies, this solution. In addition, the trend in recent for urban areas that we are developing development was of course facilitated years has reconfirmed that economic together with the Swiss company SMH. by the general economic recovery that conditions follow different cycles in In addition to the three major global has since stabilized in the important mature and developing regions. This too markets, however, we must also create regions of the world. However, the sole prompts us to spread out our industrial all the necessary conditions for opening reason why we were able to take ad­ activities and by doing so minimize up new growth markets with new pro­ vantage of the trend to such an extra­ unavoidable risks to the greatest ducts. But if we attempt to enter every ordinary degree is that we created the extent possible. market of our own accord, we run the necessary conditions in terms of cost As it is, the proximity to the re­ risk of wasting our resources. We there­ structures, productivity, and not least spective market - production on site - fore attach the greatest importance to of all in terms of strategy. is becoming an increasingly important expanding our long-term cooperative After all, 1994 was certainly not an factor in competition. Especially the arrangements with partners around easy year. This is especially true in view markets in the Asian-Pacific region and the world. of the persistent weakness of important in Latin and Central America, all regions currencies against the German mark, still characterized by very dynamic above all the U.S. dollar, the drastic growth, demand new, different product undervaluation of which is clearly un­ concepts based on their respective justified by any objective economic requirements. A good example is our factors. From past experience we know Family Car China, a vehicle concept that currency-related burdens on developed specifically for Chinese needs. Letter to the Stockholders and Friends of our Company Despite heightened concern over the business units at AEG Daimler-Benz This year, 1995, will not be easy competitiveness of Germany as a pro­ Industrie, the new management
Recommended publications
  • UNTERNEHMEN Die Quittung
    UNTERNEHMEN Die Quittung er Mann ist bekannt dafür, das Unmögliche zu wagen und dabei nicht nach rechts oder links zu schauen. DUnd er hat noch einige Rechnungen offen in der deut- schen Autoindustrie. Wolfgang Bernhard (46) wurde einst bei DaimlerChrysler fortgejagt, weil er die Wahrheit gespro- chen hatte („Mercedes ist ein Sanierungsfall“). Bei Volks- wagen ging er selbst, nachdem er die Wahrheit erfahren hatte (Martin Winterkorn wird neuer Chef). Jetzt kann Bernhard eine Rechnung begleichen. Er tritt in die Dienste des Private-Equity-Unternehmens Cerberus, ein Job, der zwar nach Vorhölle klingt, ihm aber wohl himm- lische Verdienste beschert. Und der ihm die Möglichkeit er- öffnet, einen Teil seines Ex-Arbeitgebers zu erwerben. DaimlerChrysler-Chef Dieter Zetsche (53) bietet seine kri- selnde US-Tochter feil. Seit Mitte März sind für Bewerber die wichtigsten Chrysler-Zahlen einzusehen, Wolfgang Bern- hard dürfte sie bereits gesichtet haben. Cerberus ist bren- nend interessiert, ebenso wie Blackstone und auch andere Private-Equity-Firmen. Der größte Autobauer der Welt, Ge- neral Motors, sondiert die Lage, der kanadische Zulieferer Magna verhandelt mit der Daimler-Führung – und selbst der indische Autoaufsteiger Tata hat Emissäre entsandt. Würde Zetsche mit einem der Interessenten handelseinig, wäre ein teures Abenteuer für die Schwaben beendet, nach JEFF KOWALSKY/DPA/PA WILDE, WINFRIED ROTHERMEL/AP, WOLFGANG FOTOS: knapp zehn Jahren vergeblichen Sanierens. Eine gigantische Geldvernichtung, die – und das ist der eigentliche Skandal – typisch ist für Daimler. Von 1985 bis heute hat der Konzern, das zeigen die Bilanzen, mehr als 60 Milliarden Euro ver- brannt. Aufsichtsräten zufolge ist die Summe sogar be- deutend höher. Generationen von Strategen, Sanierern und Visionären arbeiteten sich an Daimler ab – ohne Erfolg.
    [Show full text]
  • Daimler-Benz AG Stuttgart Annual Report 1985
    Daimler-Benz Highlights Daimler-Benz AG Stuttgart Annual Report 1985 Page Agenda for the Stockholders' Meeting 5 Members of the Supervisory Board and the Board of Management 8 Report of The Board of Management 11 Business Review 11 Outlook 29 100 Years of The Automobile 35 Research and Development 59 Materials Management 64 Production 67 Sales 71 Employment 77 Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies 84 Report of the Supervisory Board 107 Financial Statements of Daimler-Benz AG 99 Notes to Financial Statements of Daimler-Benz AG 100 Proposal for the Allocation of Unappropriated Surplus 106 Balance Sheet as at December 31,1985 108 Statement of Income ForThe Year Ended December 31,1985 110 Consolidated Financial Statements 111 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 112 Consolidated Balance Sheet as of December 31,1985 122 Consolidated Statement of Income For The Year Ended December 31,1985 124 Tables and Graphs 125 Daimler-Benz Highlights 126 Sales and Production Data 129 Automobile Industry Trends in Leading Countries 130 3 for the 90th Stockholders' Meeting being held on Wednesday, July 2,1986 at 10:00 a.m. in the Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, MercedesstraBe. 1. Presentation of the audited financial statements as of 3. Ratification of the Board of December 31,1985, the reports of the Board of Manage­ Management's Actions. ment and the Supervisory Board together with the con­ Board of Management and solidated financial statements and the consolidated annual Supervisory Board propose report for the year 1985. ratification. 2. Resolution for the Disposition of the Unappropriated 4. Ratification of the Supervi­ Surplus.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl E. Ludvigsen Papers, 1905-2011. Archival Collection 26
    Karl E. Ludvigsen papers, 1905-2011. Archival Collection 26 Karl E. Ludvigsen papers, 1905-2011. Archival Collection 26 Miles Collier Collections Page 1 of 203 Karl E. Ludvigsen papers, 1905-2011. Archival Collection 26 Title: Karl E. Ludvigsen papers, 1905-2011. Creator: Ludvigsen, Karl E. Call Number: Archival Collection 26 Quantity: 931 cubic feet (514 flat archival boxes, 98 clamshell boxes, 29 filing cabinets, 18 record center cartons, 15 glass plate boxes, 8 oversize boxes). Abstract: The Karl E. Ludvigsen papers 1905-2011 contain his extensive research files, photographs, and prints on a wide variety of automotive topics. The papers reflect the complexity and breadth of Ludvigsen’s work as an author, researcher, and consultant. Approximately 70,000 of his photographic negatives have been digitized and are available on the Revs Digital Library. Thousands of undigitized prints in several series are also available but the copyright of the prints is unclear for many of the images. Ludvigsen’s research files are divided into two series: Subjects and Marques, each focusing on technical aspects, and were clipped or copied from newspapers, trade publications, and manufacturer’s literature, but there are occasional blueprints and photographs. Some of the files include Ludvigsen’s consulting research and the records of his Ludvigsen Library. Scope and Content Note: The Karl E. Ludvigsen papers are organized into eight series. The series largely reflects Ludvigsen’s original filing structure for paper and photographic materials. Series 1. Subject Files [11 filing cabinets and 18 record center cartons] The Subject Files contain documents compiled by Ludvigsen on a wide variety of automotive topics, and are in general alphabetical order.
    [Show full text]
  • Daimler-Benz Annual Report 1984
    Daimler-Benz Worldwide Highlights Daimler-Benz AG Stuttgart Annual Report 1984 Table of Contents Agenda for the Stockholders' Meeting 4 Members of the Supervisory Board and the Board of Management 6 Report of the Board of Management Business Review 9 Outlook 24 Research and Development 31 Materials Management 36 Production 39 Sales 43 Employment 49 Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies 56 Report of the Supervisory Board 81 Financial Statements of Daimler-Benz AG Notes to Financial Statements of Daimler-Benz AG 72 Proposal for the Allocation of Unappropriated Surplus 80 Balance Sheet 82 Statement of Income 84 Consolidated Financial Statements Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 86 Consolidated Balance Sheet 94 Consolidated Statement of Income 96 Tables and Graphs Daimler-Benz Highlights 98 Sales and Production Data 100 Automobile Industry Trends in Leading Countries 102 Agenda for the 89th Stockholders' Meeting being held on Wednesday July 3,1985 at 10 a.m. in the Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, Mercedesstraße. 1. Presentation of the audited financial statements as of December 31, 1984, the reports of the Board of Management and the Supervisory Board together with the consolidated financial statements and the consolidated annual report of the year 1984. 2. Resolution for the disposition of the unappropriated surplus. 3. Ratification of the Board of Management's actions. Board of Management and Supervisory Board propose ratification. 4. Ratification of the Supervisory Board's actions. Board of Management and Supervisory Board propose ratification. 4 5. Election of auditors for the business year 1985. The Supervisory Board proposes to elect Deutsche Treuhand- Gesellschaft AG, Wirtschaftspruefungsgesellschaft, Frankfurt (Main), as independent auditors for the business year 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue No. 81 No. 140, August 5, 1970 Cut in French Bank Rate Rumored
    Issue No. 81 No. 140, August 5, 1970 Cut in French bank rate rumored PARIS Downward dri~s in Eurodollar rates recently led the Banque de France to intervene on money markets at 7-7/8% instead of at the official discount rate of 8%, The move was made originally to stem rising influxes of volatile funds from abroad. There is now some speculation that France may officially cut its bank rate. Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Es­ taing is thought to be sympathetic to the idea,since the cut could lighten France's interest burden without affecting the volume of credit supplied to the economy. It could also offer evidence of the success of his eco­ nomic policies. But the Banque de France has historically opposed reducing the discount rate, preferring instead to loosen volume controls on credit. Banque governor Olivier Wormser may suggest using the situation to imple­ ment money market reforms. The French Government has often announced im­ portant economic moves in August, a month when most of the country is on vacation. EEC, Britain to compare statistics BRUSSELS The EEC Commission hopes to have statistics on Britain's Com­ mon Market entry problems ready by October 15. This would permit their examination and comparison with British figures at the next negotiating session. Earlier this month, Britain told Community representatives that it would submit its figures to the Commission soon. The U. K. representa­ tive,Anthony Barber -- since replaced by Geoffrey Rippon -- indicated that he was satisfied with the system of fact-finding proposed by the Common Market.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper
    WORKING PAPER THE WORLD AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY IN TRANSITION: A FRAMEWORK FOR PROJECTION INTO THE 21ST CENTURY J. Casti N. Nakicenovic March 1983 WP-83-2 International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis NOT FOR QUOTATION WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR THE WORLD AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY IN TRANSITION: A FRAMEWORK FOR PROJECTION INTO THE 21ST CENTURY J. Casti N. Nakicenovic March 1983 WP-83-2 Working Papers are interim reports on work of the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis and have received only limited review. Views or opinions expressed herein do not necessarily repre- sent those of the Institute or of its National Member Organizations. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria PREFACE The world automotive industry is currently in the midst of major transitions involving substantial changes in the de- sign, production and distribution of the automobile. Tech- nological innovations involving microcomputers and robotics have changed the industry's concepts of what constitutes an economically feasible product; global economic structures and constraints have modified the industry's view of how the automobile should be produced; the social and political en- vironment have forced major industry reexamination as to what type of car will serve the world's needs over the coming generation. The automotive industry transitions 'can be seen over two rather distinct time horizons: a "short-term" phase, extend- ind over the next 20 years or so, and the "long-term" horizon of the coming 20-50 years. With each of these time periods, we can identify a central issue for the industry encompassing many technical, economic, environmental and sociopolitical subproblems.
    [Show full text]
  • Das Automobil Als Nationales Identifikationssymbol
    Gregor M. Rinn Das Automobil als nationales Identifikationssymbol Zur politischen Bedeutungsprägung des Kraftfahrzeugs in Modernitätskonzeptionen des „Dritten Reichs“ und der Bundesrepublik. ____________________________________________________ Dissertation Eingereicht am Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften Philosophische Fakultät I Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Hardtwig Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Hartmut Kaelble Berlin, 15. 02. 2008 Zusammenfassung Thema der Dissertation ist das Automobil als nationales Identifikationssymbol der Deutschen zwischen 1933 und 1974. Dabei wird die öffentliche Wahrnehmung des Automobils mit der Frage nach nationalen Identitätskonstruktionen verknüpft. Forschungsgegenstand ist die diskursive Repräsentation des Autos in der politischen Öffentlichkeit, insbesondere die Bedeutungs- bzw. Symbolzusammenhänge, die zwischen dem Auto und der Nation hergestellt wurden. Die politische Symbolik des Automobils offenbart zwei übergreifende Kontinuitätslinien im nationalen Selbstverständnis über die Epochenzäsur von 1945 hinweg. Erstens eine Modernitätskonzeption, die bereits vor 1945 die Verheißung einer breiten Wohlstandspartizipation barg und in der die Umrisse einer Konsumgesellschaft unter völkischen Vorzeichen erkennbar wurden, sowie zweitens den Topos eines an nationalen Traditionen orientierten deutschen Sonderwegs in die Moderne. Zentrales Bestimmungsstück dieses unterstellten Sonderwegs ist eine bereits von der NS-Propaganda als spezifisch deutsch dargestellte Tugend der Zweckmäßigkeit, die auch in den Nachkriegsjahrzehnten noch durch das Automobil verkörpert wurde. Abstract This dissertation looks at automobile in Germany between 1933 and 1974 as a symbol of national identification. It deals with the perception of cars in the public opinion and how this perception was influenced by the construction of a national identity. The political symbolism of the automobile reveals two aspects in the national identity of Germany that were greatly influcenced by NS-Ideology and which persisted well into the 50’s.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Version of Attached Le: Accepted Version Peer-Review Status of Attached Le: Peer-Reviewed Citation for Published Item: Slack, R
    Durham Research Online Deposited in DRO: 08 April 2015 Version of attached le: Accepted Version Peer-review status of attached le: Peer-reviewed Citation for published item: Slack, R. and Matthias, M. (2016) 'Intellectual capital reporting, leadership and strategic change.', Journal of applied accounting research., 17 (1). pp. 61-83. Further information on publisher's website: https://doi.org/10.1108/JAAR-02-2014-0021 Publisher's copyright statement: This article is c Emerald Group Publishing and permission has been granted for this version to appear here http://dro.dur.ac.uk/15029/. Emerald does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Additional information: Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full DRO policy for further details. Durham University Library, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 3LY, United Kingdom Tel : +44 (0)191 334 3042 | Fax : +44 (0)191 334 2971 https://dro.dur.ac.uk Intellectual capital reporting, leadership and strategic change. Abstract Purpose A change in leadership can signal a shift in corporate strategy to drive future value creation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of the Daimlerchrysler Ag
    UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL MANAGING AND GOVERNING IN A HYBRID GERtVlAN-AMERICAN CORPORATION: THE CASE OF THE DAIMLERCHRYSLER AG MÉMOIRE PRÉSENTÉ COMME EXIGENCE PARTIELLE DE LA MAÎTRISE EN ADMINISTRATION DES AFFAIRES (MBA-RECHERCHE) PAR CAROLINE KAVANAGH FÉVRIER 2008 UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL Service des bibliothèques Avertissement La diffusion de ce mémoire se fait dans le respect des droits de son auteur, qui a signé le formulaire Autorisation de reproduire et de diffuser un travail de recherche de cycles supérieurs (SDU-522 - Rév.01-2006). Cette autorisation stipule que «conformément à l'article 11 du Règlement no 8 des études de cycles supérieurs, [l'auteur] concède à l'Université du Québec à Montréal une licence non exclusive d'utilisation et de publication de la totalité ou d'une partie importante de [son] travail de recherche pour des fins pédagogiques et non commerciales. Plus précisément, [l'auteur] autorise l'Université du Québec à Montréal à reproduire, diffuser, prêter, distribuer ou vendre des copies de [son] travail de recherche à des fins non commerciales sur quelque support que ce soit, y compris l'Internet. Cette licence et cette autorisation n'entraînent pas une renonciation de [la] part [de l'auteur] à [ses] droits moraux ni à [ses] droits de propriété intellectuelle. Sauf entente contraire, [l'auteur] conserve la liberté de diffuser et de commercialiser ou non ce travail dont [il] possède un exemplaire.» REMERCIEMENTS La rédaction d'un mémoire est un travail exigeant mais très formateur. À ce titre, je tiens à sincèrement remercier ma directrice de mémoire, Professeure Mihaela Firsirotu, pour son appui, ses conseils et sa clairvoyance.
    [Show full text]
  • Daimler-Benz Annual Report 1995
    Daimler-Benz has a history that dates back more than one hundred years, a tradition marked by extraordinary earning power and social responsibility. We have paved the way for continuing that tradition. It has entailed a vigorous campaign with repercussions affecting our employees and shareholders alike. The road to our former earning power brings with it the loss of jobs and considerable costs for the company. But it is simultaneously the road to social responsibility, because only a healthy company will be able to act responsibly for its employees and for society over the long term. By focusing Daimler-Benz on profitable core businesses, we have chosen the road into a successful future. Letter to the Stockholders and Friends of our Company decisions were necessary to quickly On January 17, 1996, we decided bring Daimler-Benz back to an inter­ to restructure AEG, which will lead to nationally acceptable level of a merger of AEG Aktiengesellschaft profitability. with Daimler-Benz AG before the end of The primary aim of the Board of 1996. Finally, on January 22, we ended Management is to offer you, the share­ our financial support of Fokker. This holders in Daimler-Benz AG, attractive happened after the other major stock­ prospects for return on investment. holder, the Dutch government, was We continue to hold to the principle of unwilling to make an adequate contribut­ being open with you, even with sensitive ion to the rescue operation after seven decisions, and to provide information as months of negotiations. In view of our quickly as possible, offering you a trans­ 40% share in Fokker it was no longer parent view with which to judge our acceptable, in the interest of our stock­ course of action.
    [Show full text]