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

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

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

Some world events can look different to those of us on this side of the Atlantic, also, more precisely, in Berlin. God knows, here too I’m frightened at ...

Industrial output was 0.8% higher in January than a month earlier, while ambitious plans to boost defense investment offer hope that European manufacturers can be lifted out of their torpor.

The EU’s biggest economy, Germany, has announced a plan to unlock hundreds of billions worth of defence and infrastructure spending under chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz. This will involve ...

Still, according to European Commission figures, European factories as a whole are operating at less than 80% capacity. And while unemployment stood at a record low in January, more workers may soon ...

European asset managers are reconsidering their policies on investing in defence, under pressure from clients and some ...

Volkswagen is considering a shift towards military production as its auto business faces challenges, including high costs and ...

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