KTM's financial problems are also now starting to cause domino failures with their suppliers https://www.visordown.com/news/foundry-linked-ktm-falls-bankruptcy
The originals owners sold out. Just like WP many years ago. The allure of a bag of cash is strong.KTM's financial problems are also now starting to cause domino failures with their suppliers https://www.visordown.com/news/foundry-linked-ktm-falls-bankruptcy
Some serious bargains can be had - looking at a 2022 1290 SAR that’s loaded with extras for £10k…..but…. Would you
BMWs interest in Rover didn’t do them any good. JJHAccording to local press in Austria big decisions are being made tomorrow to decide the financial future of KTM, financial institutions are wanting a larger stake in the firm for further support , BAJAJ are also promising extra cash , however, a bit left field is BMW's interest in a financial stake .
Locals are worried that the latter may lead to production ceasing at the current Mattighofen factory
Yes!Bmw and rover??
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Honda were interested but snubbed in favour of BMW. Who knows what would have happened? But who knows what would have been if the whole group hadn’t been let run into the ground in the first place? JJHYes!
The Rover Group was owned by British Aerospace (BAe) from 1988 to 1994. In 1994, BAe sold the remaining car business of Rover Group plc to the German company BMW. The group was then broken up in 2000, when Ford acquired the Land Rover division, with the Rover and MG marques continuing with the much smaller MG Rover Group until 2005. Ownership of the original Rover Group marques is currently split between BMW (Germany), SAIC(China), and Tata Motors (India), the latter owning the Rover marque itself with its subsidiary Jaguar Land Roverowning much of the assets of the historic Rover company.
The only thing BMW kept was Mini.Yes!
The Rover Group was owned by British Aerospace (BAe) from 1988 to 1994. In 1994, BAe sold the remaining car business of Rover Group plc to the German company BMW. The group was then broken up in 2000, when Ford acquired the Land Rover division, with the Rover and MG marques continuing with the much smaller MG Rover Group until 2005. Ownership of the original Rover Group marques is currently split between BMW (Germany), SAIC(China), and Tata Motors (India), the latter owning the Rover marque itself with its subsidiary Jaguar Land Roverowning much of the assets of the historic Rover company.
Er, that's what happens when a Canadian speaks authoratively on EU laws, the truth is as they were MANUFACTURED in 2024, they have a years grace to be sold up until the end of 2025, so if you ever kinda fancied a KTM but never quite had the balls to commit, I would advise you go visit your local friendly KTM dealer this coming New Years eve for Sale of the Century - I might see ya there ;-)When you look at a fair few unsold new bikes languishing in a warehouse(s) and they can't now be sold in the EU/UK due to being Euro 5 or whatever.....there should have been a relatively easy £700-1000 million there.
Interesting.....not sure how that'll pan out in France ( i don't know the market and here they seem to have some odd laws regarding sales...the other longer resident french types on here may know)Er, that's what happens when a Canadian speaks authoratively on EU laws, the truth is as they were MANUFACTURED in 2024, they have a years grace to be sold up until the end of 2025, so if you ever kinda fancied a KTM but never quite had the balls to commit, I would advise you go visit your local friendly KTM dealer this coming New Years eve for Sale of the Century - I might see ya there ;-)