Volkswagen: Blume's restructuring plan fails first vote

Volkswagen CEO Oliver Blume has initially failed with his future plan in the supervisory board. The board now intends to implement the package in stages. The next steps are scheduled for September.

The carmaker's supervisory board rejected CEO Oliver Blume's comprehensive restructuring plan in an initial vote. Two issues in particular caused dissent.

Blume now wants to implement the plan step by step. This includes investments, personnel issues and later the reorganization of the group structure.

Originally, the group's management was to be revised by March 2025. A months-long power struggle over plants and jobs now threatens, even against resistance from employees and the state of Lower Saxony.

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Illustration of Volkswagen executives approving CEO Blume's savings plan in a boardroom meeting.
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Volkswagen supervisory board approves Blume savings plan

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The carmaker's supervisory board approved CEO Oliver Blume's restructuring plan on Thursday. A decision on possible plant closures was postponed.

Oliver Blume will present his restructuring plan titled „Group Target Picture 2030“ to the Volkswagen supervisory board on July 9.

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CEO Oliver Blume announces further cost-cutting measures at the shareholders' meeting. By the end of the year 19,000 jobs are to be cut in a socially acceptable manner in the German AG. Despite the cuts, profits are falling and key cost blocks are rising.

The commission tasked with reforming the debt brake has not delivered a proposal. Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil plans more than one trillion euros in new debt by 2030.

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Industrial group Siemens plans to abolish most chief titles for executives under its One Tech Company strategy program.

Car maker BMW is bringing Dorothea von Boxberg from Brussels Airlines to its board. She will take over the personnel department on September 1.

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Four months before the state election in Saxony-Anhalt, the AfD is preparing a comprehensive personnel overhaul in ministries and authorities. Top candidate Ulrich Siegmund considers 150 to 200 positions realistic. The party fears resistance from the existing administrative apparatus.

 

 

 

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