Location Kecskemet
Daimler builds second plant in Hungary for one billion euros
The carmaker Daimler is investing a billion euros for a so-called full-flex factory in Hungary, where various models can be produced in one line. It is the second Daimler plant at this location.
Build for one billion euros Daimler its location in the Hungarian Kecskemet and there erects a second complete car plant. It will be the first so-called full-flex factory for vehicles of Mercedes Benz be produced in the different models with different types of drive on a belt. This was announced by the carmaker on Tuesday laying the foundation stone.
The new plant, which includes press shop, bodyshop, surface finishing and assembly, is said to create 2,500 jobs and start operations at the beginning of the next decade. Following the example of the “Factory 56” currently being built in Sindelfingen, it is also to be completely digitalised, networked and supplied with CO2-neutral energy.
Daimler’s first plant in Kecskemet with around 4,000 employees has been producing since 2012. The A- and B-Class as well as the CLA models are being built there.
cop / dpa
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a total of 11 posts
to invest in Germany. The costs in Hungary may be lower, but who should buy all the expensive cars? If purchasing power goes down here, so does demand. The Hungarians can hardly imagine the cars […]
to invest in Germany. The costs in Hungary may be lower, but who should buy all the expensive cars? If purchasing power goes down here, so does demand. The Hungarians can hardly afford the cars. And, if all companies act like that, then they can close their works right there, since hardly anyone here will afford the cars.
The Germans have one less worry. If Uncle Donald’s escapades also capture car imports, the German workers are outside. These jobs will then have to worry Hungarian workers. And […]
The Germans have one less worry. If Uncle Donald’s escapades also capture car imports, the German workers are outside. These jobs will then have to worry Hungarian workers. And frankly, the German shareholders pass me by the most.
This is a shameful news, as it supports Daimler with a government that clearly has totalitarian tendencies. Legalism undermined and corruption is used by its own population to […]
This is a shameful news, as it supports Daimler with a government that clearly has totalitarian tendencies. Undermining legalism and using corruption to discriminate against its own population. Daimler is thus on the same level. I am not naïve, not knowing that big corporations have to serve their shareholders and therefore make profit over everything. I’m just wondering why it’s not possible to do that in the eastern countries of Germany. In conjunction with the policy, it must be possible to create incentives that allow investment in these countries. This would help the shareholder, the people in the eastern countries and the populists from the breeding ground.
A sad day for a long-time Mercedes customer and a reason to take a closer look who you support with the purchase.
.. makes politics and supports a declared anti-democrat in this way.
.. makes politics and supports a declared anti-democrat in this way.
For the economy, the political system is completely irrelevant. The decisive factor is that good profits can be generated, and that the state leadership does not throw any tricks on the investor. So […]
For the economy, the political system is completely irrelevant. The decisive factor is that good profits can be generated, and that the state leadership does not throw any tricks on the investor. That’s the way capitalism works, which you do not want to question.
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