The record left by Sergio Marchionne, for 14 years the head of what is now Fiat-Chrysler Automobiles (FCA), is indelible. But in the outpouring of admiring obituaries are a few unanswered questions. Marchionne, 66, died July 25 in a hospital in Zurich, Switzerland, of two heart attacks in the wake of a operation on his shoulder.
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At the Geneva International Motor Show on Tuesday, Sergio Marchionne assured those that a potential headquarters move outside of Italy, would not impact the Italian identity of the brand. He also detailed the exciting future for the renowned Italian automaker.
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At the Geneva International Motor Show on Tuesday, Sergio Marchionne assured those that a potential headquarters move outside of Italy, would not impact the Italian identity of the brand. He also detailed the exciting future for the renowned Italian automaker.
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The president of Confindustria will be in NYC to receive the GEI Award. The prize is given in a significant moment for Italian economy. She will also be honored at the National Italian American Foundation’s (NIAF) 36th Anniversary Awards Gala in Washington, D.C.
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Workers at Fiat's Mirafiori plant in Turin vote in a contested two-day referendum that will determine whether Fiat keeps open the historic factory
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Sergio Marchionne accepted the nomination to become the new Italian chairman for the the Council for the US and Italy, the binational non-profit organization founded in Venice in 1983, which brings together men and women from both countries in banking, business and diplomacy
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Now everyone in the U.S. is looking at Italy’s “cutting-edge technology,” as U.S. President Barak Obama said this past week in Washington. They are looking at Italy because they “have achieved what no one in Detroit could,” namely, they took “a company on the verge of collapse and made it profitable.” Marchionne has a new challenge...