Post by account_disabled on Feb 18, 2024 4:48:13 GMT -6
Specifically, both the European Union and China expect a turnaround in the trade wars that their predecessor started during his mandate and that have affected Spanish exports of wine, olives, olive oil and steel , among other products, which are They have been subject to multimillion-dollar tariffs, and to the operation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) itself. Renault CEO Luca di Meo Luca de Meo. Luca de Meo. Important because: the automobile industry has been one of the greatest harmed by the coronavirus pandemic and, especially, by the mobility restrictions that have come with it. The drop in its production and subsequently in its sales has added to the crisis that the sector is going through, in full transition from engines powered by fossil fuels to electrification.
Key to follow: the one who was president of SEAT until January 2020 will present his new strategic plan at the end of January, marked by the reinforcement of the alliance with Nissan and Mitsubishi , by the need to register profits again after 2 years in the red and due to the possible closure of several of its factories. This last key especially affects Europe Cell Phone Number List Spain, where its partner Nissan announced the closure of its Barcelona plant in the middle of the pandemic, leaving more than 25,000 jobs in the air, although it later agreed to delay it until the end of 2021 . In this way, the Renault plants in Palencia, Valladolid and Seville could be forced to close if the company chooses to redirect its production efforts outside of Spain or if it fails to receive aid from the European fund against the coronavirus . The CEO of Repsol, Josu Jon Imaz Josu Jon Imaz, CEO of Repsol. Josu Jon Imaz, CEO of Repsol.
Important for: the CEO of Repsol also repeats on the list of people who could impact the Spanish economy for the second consecutive year and, like Luca di Meo, in his case it is also due to his company's strategic plan, with which seeks to boost its renewable energy division and, with it, its profit and the maintenance of its debt levels. Key to follow: Repsol already presented its strategic plan until 2025 at the end of last year , but will begin to apply it this month, launching investments valued at 18.3 billion euros, of which 30% will be allocated to low-carbon businesses , while another 40% will be dedicated to the launch of new business lines until 2030. In addition, the plan does not rule out the entry of new partners or even the stock market debut of its renewable subsidiaries and clients in 2021 or 2022. The CEO of Ouigo Spain, Hélène Valenzuela The CEO of Ouigo Spain, Hélène Valenzuela.
Key to follow: the one who was president of SEAT until January 2020 will present his new strategic plan at the end of January, marked by the reinforcement of the alliance with Nissan and Mitsubishi , by the need to register profits again after 2 years in the red and due to the possible closure of several of its factories. This last key especially affects Europe Cell Phone Number List Spain, where its partner Nissan announced the closure of its Barcelona plant in the middle of the pandemic, leaving more than 25,000 jobs in the air, although it later agreed to delay it until the end of 2021 . In this way, the Renault plants in Palencia, Valladolid and Seville could be forced to close if the company chooses to redirect its production efforts outside of Spain or if it fails to receive aid from the European fund against the coronavirus . The CEO of Repsol, Josu Jon Imaz Josu Jon Imaz, CEO of Repsol. Josu Jon Imaz, CEO of Repsol.
Important for: the CEO of Repsol also repeats on the list of people who could impact the Spanish economy for the second consecutive year and, like Luca di Meo, in his case it is also due to his company's strategic plan, with which seeks to boost its renewable energy division and, with it, its profit and the maintenance of its debt levels. Key to follow: Repsol already presented its strategic plan until 2025 at the end of last year , but will begin to apply it this month, launching investments valued at 18.3 billion euros, of which 30% will be allocated to low-carbon businesses , while another 40% will be dedicated to the launch of new business lines until 2030. In addition, the plan does not rule out the entry of new partners or even the stock market debut of its renewable subsidiaries and clients in 2021 or 2022. The CEO of Ouigo Spain, Hélène Valenzuela The CEO of Ouigo Spain, Hélène Valenzuela.