Siemens BAT taken over by Japanese company “Yazaki”
Published:
3 April 2001 y., Tuesday
According to a contract signed with the Japanese company “Yazaki”, from July 1, 2001, the operations of Baltijos Automobiliu Technika (BAT), a subsidiary of Siemens AG, will be taken over by the Japanese company “Yazaki”.
BAT, situated in the seaport city of Klaipeda, has been producing cable harnesses for European car makers since 1993 and has become an integral part of French automaker Renault’s international supply chain.
In May new production facilities of BAT will start operating. The investment in the construction of the new production facilities was USD 4.5 million. Another USD 5 million will be invested in new equipment. The construction of a new warehouse is also planned.
Next spring the company will start producing cables for the new Renault Megane model. The number of employees will increase by 600-800 and will reach 2400.
The company’s sales, now USD 40-50 million, will reach USD 80 million in 2004.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The EBRD is increasing the availability of financing to the real economy in Hungary, with a €50 million credit line to CIB Bank, including at least €10 million equivalent denominated in Hungarian Forint.
more »
At the end of March 2010, AB Bank SNORAS deposit portfolio exceeded LTL 5 billion, of which over LTL 3 billion are household deposits.
more »
In affirmation of Vietnam’s remarkable progress towards Middle Income Country status, the World Bank Board of Directors today approved a second loan for Vietnam from the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development (IBRD).
more »
The World Bank today approved a EUR26 million loan to the Republic of Croatia aimed at further improving the efficiency of Croatia’s justice system − a necessary process in Croatia’s path towards successful European Union accession.
more »
The ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly asked the European Commission to help EU and ACP banana producers adapt to the new EU-Latin America trade agreement, which is expected to put an end to fifteen years of “banana wars” between the two continents, but has raised concerns for the livelihood of some regions' producers.
more »
As seventeen of Africa’s 53 nations celebrate 50 years of independence in 2010, Africa’s “golden moment has come” and investors around the globe must look to the continent often painted only as risk-prone if they are to capitalize on business opportunities.
more »
During the ordinary general shareholders’ meeting of AB Bank SNORAS, which took place on 31st March 2010, the bank’s profit distribution was approved.
more »
The EU is the world's largest economy, with enough international clout to return to "real capitalism" rather than resign itself to an alien "financial capitalism", concluded MEPs and experts at a public hearing held on Thursday by Parliament's special committee on the crisis.
more »
Food quality and labelling are likely to be key issues when the Common Agriculture Policy is overhauled in the coming years.
more »
The European Investment Bank (EIB) is lending EUR 250 million to Russian company Enel OGK-5 to finance the upgrading of a gas fired power plant located in Nevinnomyssk, South Russia.
more »