SEC Charges Volkswagen with Defrauding Investors
The SEC has reportedly charged Volkswagen and the company’s former CEO with defrauding their investors.
Volkswagen crisis
Sources: Volkswagen Board Considering Steps To Prop Up Credit Rating
Volkswagen’s supervisory board is considering steps to prop up the carmaker’s credit rating amid a scandal over its rigging of emissions tests that affects 11 million of its vehicles, two sources close to the board said. The board is considering
The Pope, Climate Change, and VW
While Pope Francis shuttled around during his historic visit to the U.S. in a Fiat, he shared the news cycle with Volkswagen.
How California Non-Profit Busted Volkswagen on Emissions
A California-based non-profit, the International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT), is being credited for busting Volkswagen for installing special software on vehicles to cheat diesel emissions tests.
Volkswagen Could Pose Bigger Threat To German Economy Than Greek Crisis
BERLIN, Germany – The Volkswagen emissions scandal has rocked Germany’s business and political establishment and analysts warn the crisis at the car maker could develop into the biggest threat to Europe’s largest economy. Volkswagen is the biggest of Germany’s car
Volkswagen Execs Throw $1M Party with Lenny Kravitz Amid Emissions Scandal
Amid a criminal investigation, lawsuits, plummeting stock prices and a bleak outlook moving forward, Volkswagen executives partied big with Lenny Kravitz in New York City this week.
Volkswagen Boss Quits Over Diesel Scandal: U.S. Plans Criminal Probe
Volkswagen CEO Martin Winterkorn resigned on Wednesday, taking responsibility for the German carmaker’s rigging of U.S. emissions tests in the biggest scandal in its 78-year history. “Volkswagen needs a fresh start – also in terms of personnel. I am clearing
Volkswagen CEO’s Days Appear Numbered As Emissions Crisis Deepens
Martin Winterkorn’s days as head of Volkswagen AG appeared numbered on Tuesday after the German carmaker said a scandal over falsified vehicle emission tests in the United States could affect 11 million of its cars worldwide. The Tagesspiegel newspaper, citing
