Rabu, 08 Februari 2012
Netherlands MITSUBISHI factory sale 12 thousand rupias
Japan's top automaker Mitsubishi plans to selltheir factory in the Netherlands for 1 euro (Rp12 thousand).Therefore, their sales continued to decline during the last four years, resulting in huge losses.
"If the salary of 1,500 workers could still be paid, we may sell the plant for one euro," Mitsubishi spokesman said, citingMitsubishi President Osamu Masuko Director, as reported by the New Zealand Herald, Wednesday, February 8, 2012.
The fourth largest vehicle manufacturer in Japan has been steady, said the car will stop production at Mitsubishi's plant in the city NedCar Born at the end of this year. Thus ended theonly Mitsubishi car manufacturing operations in Europe.
"The decision of Mitsubishi was unbelievable," said Japanese Finance Minister Maxime Verhagen. Dutch trade union even called Mitsubishi's decision as unfortunate, given the closedfactories are located in areas with high unemployment rates.
Performed following the anticipated closure of the company'soperating loss reached 220 million euros in the fiscal year toMarch 2012. Production at this plant decreased to 50,000 vehicles annually, compared to its peak performance to reach200,000.
Sales also decreased to 218 000 points, well when compared to the years 2007-2008 to reach 340 000. The factory was taken over by Mitsubishi in 1991. Previously, the plant is working with the Dutch government to produce Volvo AB.
Reported by the BBC, workers rallied to show their rejection."We do not want to be a sheep that was brought to thebutcher," said the worker, who had been producing Colt andOutlander.
Dutch trade union hopes that the plant is to find a buyercollapsed accordingly so that the fate of the workers could be saved.
"If the salary of 1,500 workers could still be paid, we may sell the plant for one euro," Mitsubishi spokesman said, citingMitsubishi President Osamu Masuko Director, as reported by the New Zealand Herald, Wednesday, February 8, 2012.
The fourth largest vehicle manufacturer in Japan has been steady, said the car will stop production at Mitsubishi's plant in the city NedCar Born at the end of this year. Thus ended theonly Mitsubishi car manufacturing operations in Europe.
"The decision of Mitsubishi was unbelievable," said Japanese Finance Minister Maxime Verhagen. Dutch trade union even called Mitsubishi's decision as unfortunate, given the closedfactories are located in areas with high unemployment rates.
Performed following the anticipated closure of the company'soperating loss reached 220 million euros in the fiscal year toMarch 2012. Production at this plant decreased to 50,000 vehicles annually, compared to its peak performance to reach200,000.
Sales also decreased to 218 000 points, well when compared to the years 2007-2008 to reach 340 000. The factory was taken over by Mitsubishi in 1991. Previously, the plant is working with the Dutch government to produce Volvo AB.
Reported by the BBC, workers rallied to show their rejection."We do not want to be a sheep that was brought to thebutcher," said the worker, who had been producing Colt andOutlander.
Dutch trade union hopes that the plant is to find a buyercollapsed accordingly so that the fate of the workers could be saved.
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