GembIndustry

GembIndustry money making

French car parts group Faurecia, which sealed its takeover of Germany's Hella in early February, on Monday forecast a ri...
21/02/2022

French car parts group Faurecia, which sealed its takeover of Germany's Hella in early February, on Monday forecast a rise in annual sales, as it expects semiconductor shortages to ease from the second half of 2022.
Faurecia now sees full-year sales of 17.5 billion to 18 billion euros ($19.89 billion to $20.45 billion), up from 15.6 billion euros recorded last year.
The group said it will release full-year guidance for the combined group with Hella along with first-quarter sales figures on April 28.
The combined group, which will continue to equip cars under the name of Forvia, is set to become the seventh-largest automotive supplier in the world.
"Our most exciting challenge for 2022 will be the great opportunity to combine our operations and teams with Hella to create a powerful group, which is far more than the sum of the two preexisting companies," Faurecia CEO Patrick Koller said in a statement, adding that Forvia is now fully on track to deliver on its ambitions.
Faurecia, which supplies car seats, dashboards and fuel systems to automakers, also said it expects its operating margin to be between 6% and 7% in 2022 compared to last year's 5.5%.

17/02/2022
The U.S. dollar index was little changed on Thursday as investors weighed comments by U.S. President Joe Biden that war ...
17/02/2022

The U.S. dollar index was little changed on Thursday as investors weighed comments by U.S. President Joe Biden that war appeared imminent after shelling on the Ukraine front line, while they were reassessing the probability of a 50 basis point hike at the Federal Reserve's March meeting.
Biden said there was now "every indication" that Russia was planning to go into Ukraine. Ukraine and pro-Russian separatists within Ukraine earlier exchanged fire on Thursday across a frontline that divides them.
Worries about the crisis in Ukraine have kept a bid in the U.S. dollar along with other safe-haven currencies.
At the same time, investors were still trying to assess the minutes of the Fed's January meeting released Wednesday afternoon. The minutes showed policymakers agreed it was time to tighten monetary policy but also that decisions would depend on a meeting-by-meeting analysis of data.
Against a basket of its rivals, the dollar was flat at 95.8330 after rising above 96 earlier in the day. It fell to its lowest since Friday in the previous session.
The Russian rouble weakened 1.22% versus the greenback at 76.20 per dollar.
"The market was clearly on edge regarding Ukraine, and we saw some of that volatility on reports of shelling in Ukraine," said Adam Button, chief currency analyst at ForexLive in Toronto.
But the effect on the market appears to be waning, he said, noting: "The tough talk and warnings are having a diminishing effect, and the market is now waiting to see action or a moving on."
Investors are also still taking in Thursday's Fed minutes, Button said.
"There was nothing in the minutes to indicate that a 50 basis point hike is coming in March," he said, so "the market is rethinking the odds of a 50 basis point hike."

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when GembIndustry posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to GembIndustry:

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share