Rheinmetall is considering acquiring one of Volkswagen's soon-to-be idle plants, part of a broader rearmament in Europe.

German defense giant Rheinmetall may seek to acquire a Volkswagen auto plant and use the soon-to-be-shuttered facility to produce military vehicles. Rheinmetall AG, currently Germany’s largest arms ...

The German automobile company Volkswagen said it was ready to consider the possibility of manufacturing equipment for the ...

This Volkswagen Type 181 was called the "Thing" in America. The miltary vehicle stayed parked for half a century in a garage ...

Volkswagen AG is prepared to support the ramp-up of Europe’s defense capacity as the region’s decades-long military alliance ...

Things are grim for auto producers in Europe, where car sales have nosedived to 10.6 million a year from 15.1 million annually pre-pandemic. Meanwhile, German car exports fell by 50 percent, to a ...

Germany’s economic agenda is shifting from cars to defense as the United States retreats and Russia threatens.

By Alimat Aliyeva In a time when the future of the Volkswagen Group appears uncertain, the company is reportedly open t ...

German automaker Volkswagen is open to manufacturing weapons and military equipment, CEO Oliver Blume revealed, as the ...

All options are on the table, Oliver Blume said, after the EU announced a massive boost to defense spending Read Full Article ...

Rheinmetall is open to the prospect of buying up an unwanted Volkswagen site, the latest sign of a shift in Germany's ...