La Ferrari di Formula 1 cambia direttore tecnico

Se non sai leggere è inutile cercare di spiegarti qualcosa. Contento tu...gli italiani che lavorano, grazie a Marchionne, un po' di meno.

Se sai leggere, vedi cosa dice Automotive News: When Fiat Chrysler Automobiles CEO Sergio Marchionne laid out his latest five-year plan in 2014, he admitted the strategy relied on "near-perfect execution." But the 27 months since then haven't been anywhere close to perfect. As the Italian-American automaker chases its five-year goal of boosting global sales 59 percent to 7 million annually, it has had to march through a minefield of safety issues and recalls, sapping resources and causing unwanted distractions. Last week brought another setback: Facing a dealership lawsuit and a federal investigation, FCA US overhauled the way it reports monthly sales numbers. In the process, it surrendered a key symbol of its post-bankruptcy resurgence: a 75-month streak of growing U.S. sales. Mix in signs of stagnant demand in the U.S. and mounting challenges around the globe, and it all points to a bumpy ride into the sunset for the 64-year-old Marchionne, who has said he'll retire at the end of 2018, once he sees his 2014 plan to completion. Marchionne, who saved Fiat in 2004 and helped rescue Chrysler five years later, says the goals remain within reach. "This leadership team believes that the numbers for 2018 are achievable," he said last week in announcing a 25 percent increase in second-quarter net income. Investors don't seem to share that optimism, driving shares down despite FCA's announcement that it was increasing its profit expectations for 2016 to 5.5 billion euros. And dealers have to wonder how many potential buyers have been put off by news coverage of the federal investigation, last year's smackdown by safety regulators over the way FCA dragged its heels on 23 recall campaigns, and still more investigations into how the automaker handled the recall of a transmission shifter problem that may have contributed to the high-profile death of actor Anton Yelchin. "It's a death by a thousand cuts," said Anthony Johndrow, CEO of Reputation Economy Advisors, a reputation management firm. "A few more of these headlines, and consumers are going to start wondering: What else are they screwing up?"

Rispondere ad uno che dice che gli italiani sono ignoranti e non sanno l'inglese? Non ne vale la pena. Spiegaglielo tu, che lo sai, come si usa Google... e magari vi si chiariscono le idee. Viva Marchionne!