MILAN (Reuters) -- Fiat's $4.35 billion deal to gain full control of Chrysler Group sent its shares to a near 2-1/2-year high in Europe today, despite doubts over whether the Italian carmaker could use the merger to cut losses in Europe.
MILAN (Reuters) -- Fiat's $4.35 billion deal to gain full control of Chrysler Group sent its shares to a near 2-1/2-year high in Europe today, despite doubts over whether the Italian carmaker could use the merger to cut losses in Europe.
If Russia’s invasion of Ukraine was bad for the auto industry, that conflict might seem like a speed bump compared with the chaos unleashed by a Chinese invasion of Taiwan.