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Search resuls for: "China's Sinochem"


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Rome's move will limit the influence of its largest investor, China's Sinochem which has a 37% stake. China is the third-largest market for Bergamo-based Brembo, after the United States and Germany. "If China should somehow retaliate, it wouldn't be just Brembo to suffer, but the whole Italian economy," the source said, referring to the extensive business interests of Italian companies in China. PUTTING THE BRAKES ONAnalysts have speculated about a possible long-term plan to merge Brembo and Pirelli, two of Italy's largest components suppliers in the automotive industry. Pirelli has a market cap of around 4.5 billion euros ($4.9 billion), broadly in line with 4.8 billion euros for Brembo.
Persons: Brembo, Camfin, Marco Tronchetti Provera, Sinochem, Gold, Carlo Alberto Carnevale Maffè, Tronchetti, They've, Giulio Piovaccari, Keith Weir, Sharon Singleton Organizations: MILAN, Pirelli, Reuters, Gold Phoenix, Bocconi University's School of Management, Thomson Locations: China, Bergamo, United States, Germany, Rome, Netherlands
Italy rules Pirelli's Chinese top investor cannot choose CEO
  + stars: | 2023-06-17 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
[1/2] Pirelli CEO Marco Tronchetti Provera attends a theatrical performance on the occasion of the 150th anniversary celebration of Italian tyremaker in Milan, Italy, January 28, 2022. Rome's move came after Sinochem notified the Italian government in March of plans to renew and update an existing shareholder pact with fellow investor Camfin, the vehicle of Pirelli's CEO Marco Tronchetti Provera. Rome also ruled Sinochem should pick no more than eight members of Pirelli's 15-strong board, leaving four to Camfin. Pirelli shareholders vote to pick a new board on July 31, with current deputy CEO Giorgio Bruno set to replace Tronchetti Provera, who would stay on as executive vice-chairman. Analysts see the move as an initial step to build an alternative and stable group of Italian shareholders for the company.
Persons: Marco Tronchetti Provera, Flavio Lo Scalzo, China's, tyremaker Pirelli, Rome's, Sinochem, Camfin, Giorgia, Tronchetti Provera, Pirelli's, Giorgio Bruno, Giuseppe Fonte, Valentina Za, Giulio Piovaccari, Louise Heavens Organizations: Pirelli, REUTERS, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Milan, Italy, China, Rome, Camfim
Sinochem was not immediately available for comment, while Pirelli declined to comment. Sources had previously told Reuters that the government was concerned about Sinochem's growing influence on Pirelli, as the proposed pact would have allowed the Chinese group to appoint more board members and potentially choose Pirelli's future CEOs. Founded in 1872, Pirelli is one of Italy's most storied companies. CHANGES NEEDEDMeloni's government refrained from imposing even tougher conditions on Sinochem, including blocking its voting rights in Pirelli. The Chinese group earlier this year confirmed its plans to remain a long-term investor in Pirelli.
Persons: China's Sinochem, Marco Tronchetti Provera, Giorgia, Sinochem, Rome, Camfin, Giorgio Bruno, Tronchetti Provera, Alvise Armellini, Giuseppe Fonte, Giulio Piovaccari, Sandra Maler Organizations: Beijing, tyremaker Pirelli, Camfin, Pirelli, Reuters, Big, Ferrari, Porsche, BMW, Formula, Initiative, Thomson Locations: Beijing ROME, China, Beijing, Italy, Europe, Rome, Milan
MILAN, June 15 (Reuters) - Pirelli's CEO (PIRC.MI) said in a recent private meeting that he is "very confident" Rome will use its Golden Power to curb Chinese influence over the Italian tyremaker, deemed a strategic asset, a person with knowledge of the matter said. Italy's right-wing government led by Giorgia Meloni is assessing a new governance agreement at Pirelli between its largest shareholder, China's Sinochem (600500.SS), and fellow investor Camfin, the vehicle of Pirelli CEO Marco Tronchetti Provera. The source said that Tronchetti Provera had expressed confidence at a recent meeting that the situation would be resolved positively. Tronchetti Provera had previously warned Rome, in a hearing with government officials, that the tyremaker's independence is at stake because of Sinochem's growing grip, the Wall Street Journal has reported. A spokesperson for the Pirelli CEO said Tronchetti Provera had no information to enable him to make - and he has not made - any predictions as to what decisions the government might take.
Persons: Giorgia Meloni, China's Sinochem, Camfin, Marco Tronchetti Provera, Tronchetti Provera, Sinochem, Giorgio Bruno, Giorgio Bruno ', Andrea Bruno, Giulio Piovaccari, Giuseppe Fonte, Susan Fenton Organizations: MILAN, Pirelli, Reuters, Wall Street, Camfin, Thomson Locations: Rome, Italy
MILAN, May 28 (Reuters) - Good relations with China are possible even without being part of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) deal, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said in an interview published on Sunday, as her government weighs abandoning the project. Italy is the only major Western country to have joined China's BRI scheme, which envisions rebuilding the old Silk Road to connect China with Asia, Europe and beyond with large infrastructure spending. Meloni noted that while Italy was the only one of the Group of Seven (G7) rich democracies to have signed the Belt and Road memorandum, it was not the European and Western country with the strongest economic and trade ties with China. Earlier this month a senior Italian government official told Reuters Italy was highly unlikely to renew the Belt and Road deal. China is among the biggest markets for most countries in the G7 group, particularly for export-reliant economies such as Japan and Germany.
Feb 22 (Reuters) - Italian tyremaker Pirelli (PIRC.MI) said on Wednesday it expects revenues this year of some 6.6-6.8 billion euros, at least in line with the better-than-expected figure for 2022. Revenues at the group totalled 6.62 billion euros ($7.03 billion) in 2022, beating a target of about 6.5 billion euros which was set only in November as an upgrade on an earlier estimate. The supplier of luxury car brands like Ferrari and Porsche said its adjusted earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) stood at 977.8 million euros in 2022, up from 815.8 million euros a year before. The result was driven by higher pricing and as measures put in place to weather rising costs offset the hit from raw material costs and other inflation. China's Sinochem Holdings Corp, the biggest investor in Pirelli, last week denied a report that it planned to sell its 37% stake in the company.
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