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Search resuls for: "Michael Dalder"


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REUTERS/Michael Dalder/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsBERLIN, Dec 1 (Reuters) - A German court has called upon the lawyer of former Wirecard board member Jan Marsalek, who has been on the run since the implosion of the German payments company, to testify next Wednesday in Germany's biggest post-war fraud trial. Wirecard became the first-ever DAX member to file for insolvency in 2020, owing creditors almost $4 billion, after disclosing a 1.9 billion euro ($2.13 billion) hole in its accounts. Marsalek, Wirecard's former chief operating officer, is considered a key figure in the Wirecard scandal and an international fugitive on Europe's most-wanted list. In July he had contacted the Munich court through his lawyer - although neither the lawyer nor authorities disclosed the content of this written communication. A court spokesperson said on Friday that lawyer would now be questioned as a witness in the case.
Persons: Michael Dalder, Jan Marsalek, Wirecard, DAX, EY, Joern Poltz, Sarah Marsh, Leslie Adler Organizations: Wirecard AG, REUTERS, Rights, Thomson Locations: Aschheim, Munich, Germany, Marsalek
Vitesco says new Schaeffler offer for EV merger 'inadequate'
  + stars: | 2023-11-27 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
The Vitesco company logo is seen at Continental's pilot location for industry 4.0 applications in Regensburg, Germany, February 28, 2020. REUTERS/Michael Dalder/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 27 (Reuters) - German automotive supplier Schaeffler (SHA_p.DE) raised its offer price for shares in Vitesco Technologies (VTSCn.DE) on Monday, as a goodwill gesture, but Vitesco management said the new offer was "inadequate". Germany's billionaire Schaeffler family holds all voting rights and 75% of shares in its namesake supplier of electric vehicle components. It also owns close to 50% of Vitesco, making the likelihood the merger will be agreed all but certain. However, under pressure from some investors, who said the original offer of 91 euros per share was too low, it increased its offer price to 94 euros ($102.53) per share in Vitesco.
Persons: Michael Dalder, Schaeffler, Vitesco, Amir Orusov, Christina Amann, Rachel More, Barbara Lewis Organizations: REUTERS, Vitesco Technologies, Continental AG, Thomson Locations: Regensburg, Germany, Vitesco
REUTERS/Michael Dalder/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 16 (Reuters) - A U.S. court on Thursday sentenced an Israeli private detective to 6-2/3 years in prison for organizing global hacking campaigns against thousands of people including climate change activists and critics of German company Wirecard. In sentencing Azari in federal court in Manhattan, U.S. District Judge John Koeltl said the hacking had a "devastating impact" on its victims. "Your Honor, I made a mistake," Azari said in court through a Hebrew interpreter before the sentence was handed down. Prosecutors did not allege any link between Azari and Exxon, which denied any connection to Azari or his hacking campaign. Three victims who spoke in court, including two climate activists, said they still wanted to learn his clients' identities.
Persons: Michael Dalder, Aviram, Azari, John Koeltl, Prosecutors, Barry, Luc Cohen, Cynthia Osterman Organizations: Wirecard AG, REUTERS, District, Prosecutors, U.S, Exxon Mobil Corp, Exxon, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Aschheim, Munich, Germany, United States, Manhattan, U.S, New York, Azari, India
The headquarters of German luxury carmaker BMW is seen in Munich, Germany, August 5, 2020. BMW has contacted local supplier Managem with a range of queries and requested additional information, a spokesperson for the company told Reuters. By far the largest proportion of the world's cobalt deposits are located in the Congo, where child labour still occurs, particularly in small mines. BMW no longer sources cobalt from Congo, said the BMW spokesperson. Reporting by Christina Amann, writing by Vera Eckert, Editing by Hugh LawsonOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Michael Dalder, Managem, Christina Amann, Vera Eckert, Hugh Lawson Organizations: BMW, REUTERS, Bayerische Motoren, FRANKFURT, Reuters, Managem, Daily, Sueddeutsche Zeitung, NDR, WDR, Thomson Locations: Munich, Germany, Moroccan, Morocco, Congo, Australia
REUTERS/Michael Dalder/File photo Acquire Licensing RightsBERLIN, Sept 5 (Reuters) - More than half of Germans believe work is not worthwhile after the government's planned increase in welfare payments and child benefits, a survey showed on Tuesday. Welfare payments, dubbed "citizens' money", for more than 5.5 million jobless in Germany will rise to 563 euros ($605.06)from 502 euros per month for single people from next year. They will receive up to 636 euros per month for their first child and another 530 euros for every other child. Germans are divided whether the increase in welfare payments is justified with 45% in favour and 44% against it, the survey of 1005 respondents showed. Finance Minister Christian Lindner said last week in a presentation on the basic child allowance that benefits should not discourage people from working.
Persons: Michael Dalder, it's, pollster INSA, Christian Lindner, Lindner, Riham Alkousaa, Maria Martinez, Alexandra Hudson Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Bild, Finance, Alexandra Hudson Our, Thomson Locations: Munich, Germany
German consumer morale to fall in September -GfK
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
REUTERS/Michael Dalder Acquire Licensing RightsBERLIN, Aug 29 (Reuters) - German consumer sentiment is expected to fall in September, due to declining income expectations and propensity to buy, a GfK institute survey showed on Tuesday. "The chances that consumer sentiment can sustainably recover before the end of this year are dwindling more and more," said GfK consumer expert Ralf Buerkl. Persistently high inflation rates are hindering any improvement in consumer sentiment, said Buerkl. The consumer climate indicator forecasts the development of real private consumption in the following month. According to GfK, a one-point change in the indicator corresponds to a year-on-year change of 0.1% in private consumption.
Persons: Michael Dalder, Ralf Buerkl, GfK, Maria Martinez, Friederike Heine Our Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Munich, Germany
[1/2] The headquarters of Wirecard AG in Aschheim near Munich, Germany, September 22, 2020. REUTERS/Michael DalderMUNICH/BERLIN, Dec 6 (Reuters) - Former Wirecard executives go on trial on Thursday, two years after the collapse of the payments company that produced Germany's biggest post-war fraud scandal and sent shockwaves through the country's political and financial establishment. Wirecard, which started out processing payments for pornography and online gambling, rose to be worth $28 billion and displaced Commerzbank (CBKG.DE) in Germany's DAX blue-chip index. But in June 2020, Wirecard was forced to admit that 1.9 billion euros were missing from its balance sheet. In the ructions that followed Wirecard's demise, the head of German financial regulator BaFin resigned and the head of Germany's accounting watchdog also stepped down.
The higher profit comes despite lower sales volumes as supply chain issues including the semiconductor chip shortage that has curtailed output for carmakers globally. BMW warned that rising inflation and interest rates will hit consumer purchasing power in the coming months and that its above-average order books are ecpected to "normalise, especially in Europe". Despite an overall 9.5% drop in sales from the same period last year, the Munich-based carmaker's third-quarter revenue jumped 35.3% to 37.18 billion euros ($36.49 billion). That compared with analyst expectations of 35.32 billion euros, Refinitiv data shows. BMW posted pretax profit of 4.1 billion euros, beating analyst forecasts of 3.4 billion euros.
And Italy's UniCredit (CRDI.MI) raised its 2022 profit goal, helped by higher interest rates and lower loan loss provisions that also drove quarterly earnings above forecasts. For years, banks bemoaned ultra loose monetary policy, but now higher interest rates means banks can start to benefit from the increased gap between what they charge borrowers and what they pay savers. Standard Chartered's third-quarter profit surged 40% as higher interest rates boosted the emerging markets-focused bank's income, giving it ammunition to upgrade its revenue outlook despite a weakening global economy. For Santander, higher loan loss provisions in key markets like Brazil and the United States overshadowed better than expected third-quarter earnings. While benefiting from higher interest rates, banks also face the unwinding of a scheme that buoyed their profits for years.
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