For Peugeot Chief, History Repeats Itself
Christian Streiff lasted just over two years as chief executive of PSA Peugeot Citroën – but the worst auto market in years set the stage for an acrimonious separation.
Miesiąc: Marzec 2009
Wine Market Struggles to Adjust in New Era
What is a wine worth? That question will dog the connoisseurs gathering in Bordeaux this week to sample the 2008 vintage of the world’s finest wines.
Rising Powers Challenge U.S. on Role in I.M.F.
As world leaders gather this week, China and other rising powers see the fund as a place to begin staking their claim to a greater voice in economic affairs.
Peugeot Replaces Its Chief Executive
Philippe Varin, chief executive of the Anglo-Dutch steel company Corus, will succeed Christian Streiff at the troubled French carmaker.
G.M. Chief Is Said to Be Resigning in Deal With U.S.
Rick Wagoner is stepping down just as President Obama prepares to unveil his rescue plans on Monday for G.M. and the ailing American auto industry.
G.M. Chief Is Said to Be Resigning as U.S. Plan Nears
Rick Wagoner is stepping down just as President Obama prepares to unveil his rescue plans on Monday for G.M. and the ailing American auto industry.
Peugeot Fires Its Chief Executive
The French automaker PSA Peugeot Citroën is replacing Christian Streiff with a steel industry veteran.
Struggle Over I.M.F. Becomes Focus as Crisis Summit Nears
As world leaders gather this week, China and other rising powers see the fund as a place to begin staking their claim to a greater voice in economic affairs.
Top French Carmaker Ousts Chief
France’s biggest carmaker, PSA Peugeot-Citroen, said that it had ousted its CEO, Christian Streiff, because new management was needed.
Top French Carmaker Ousts CEO Christian Strieff
France’s biggest carmaker, PSA Peugeot-Citroen, said that it had ousted its CEO, Christian Streiff, because new management was needed.
Obama Will Face a Defiant World on Foreign Visit
Economic woes in the U.S. are emboldening allies and rivals as they question American power on multiple fronts.
Japan’s Rice Farmers Fear Their Future Is Shrinking
As rice imports grow, an aging work force is struggling to eke out a living on tiny plots of land.
Bankers Pledge Cooperation With Obama
The chief executives of the nation’s largest banks told President Obama on Friday that they were committed to helping spur an economic recovery.
Madoff’s London Office Accused of Role in Fraud
British authorities said that they were making progress in their investigation into whether workers in London helped Bernard L. Madoff carry out his Ponzi scheme.
Friday Slide Is Not Enough to Stop 3rd Week of Gains
Caution reasserted itself on Wall Street, sending stocks sharply lower but not enough to prevent the market from posting its third consecutive weekly advance.
Britain Considers Charges in Madoff Case
British authorities said that they were making progress in their investigation into whether workers in London helped Bernard L. Madoff carry out his Ponzi scheme.
Investors Pull Back After a Strong Week
Wall Street’s recent bear-market buying spree hit a bump in early trading as investors peeled back some gains from a day earlier.
Where Old Airplanes Go to Die
A windswept airport in the center of France is where the issues plaguing global aviation, from high oil prices to delays in new aircraft, are played out.
Australia Blocks China’s Purchase of Mining Company
Australia cited national security as the reason, but the move is likely to stoke concerns about rising protectionism.
Aided by Safety Nets, Europe Resists Stimulus Push
Europe says their safety nets automatically provide the spending that the United States Congress has to legislate.