Prendo spunto da due articoli del Financial Times del 28 maggio.
Il primo, firmato dal CEO di Airbus Tom Enders titola "Airbus once again needs political courage"
Ecco un estratto: How will Airbus fare in its next 40 years? The global financial crisis is certainly hitting us – new orders are faltering and no one can confidently predict an upturn. However, experience teaches us that aviation growth is robust despite occasional setbacks...
In view of the forthcoming European parliamentary elections, it is important to recognise what Europe can achieve together...
we also need the courage to press ahead with the expansion of Airbus beyond the borders of Europe. We have to leave national sentiment behind us. Airbus will only remain competitive in the long term if it develops resources and markets globally and becomes a genuinely international company, with development and production also in the US, China, India and elsewhere."
L'altro articolo, di due giornalisti del quotidiano aggiunge:
"Mr Enders is probably more right than he imagines. The question facing Airbus is how can it develop when it is neither state-owned nor private?...
Governments seem to have two choices. If they consider civil aerospace a strategic European industry, they will have to take decisive action and nationalise Airbus, whatever the political consequences. The alternative is to internationalise the group by opening up its capital to new industrial shareholders in key markets around the world, such as China, India and Russia."
Il punto è: è una mia impressione o Enders si è rivolto al FT, per puro caso inglese, dopo la cessione delle partecipazioni inglesi in EADS, per lanciare un messaggio ai vari governi ?
Se è così confermerebbe quanto si mormora da tempo, cioè che la voglia di iniettare nuovi capitali per progetti futuri non sia così grande e che la scelta sia fra "o ci continuate a finanziare per il 350, per il nuovo 320 ecc. o lasciateci liberi di internazionalizzare le partecipazioni".
Opinioni?
Il primo, firmato dal CEO di Airbus Tom Enders titola "Airbus once again needs political courage"
Ecco un estratto: How will Airbus fare in its next 40 years? The global financial crisis is certainly hitting us – new orders are faltering and no one can confidently predict an upturn. However, experience teaches us that aviation growth is robust despite occasional setbacks...
In view of the forthcoming European parliamentary elections, it is important to recognise what Europe can achieve together...
we also need the courage to press ahead with the expansion of Airbus beyond the borders of Europe. We have to leave national sentiment behind us. Airbus will only remain competitive in the long term if it develops resources and markets globally and becomes a genuinely international company, with development and production also in the US, China, India and elsewhere."
L'altro articolo, di due giornalisti del quotidiano aggiunge:
"Mr Enders is probably more right than he imagines. The question facing Airbus is how can it develop when it is neither state-owned nor private?...
Governments seem to have two choices. If they consider civil aerospace a strategic European industry, they will have to take decisive action and nationalise Airbus, whatever the political consequences. The alternative is to internationalise the group by opening up its capital to new industrial shareholders in key markets around the world, such as China, India and Russia."
Il punto è: è una mia impressione o Enders si è rivolto al FT, per puro caso inglese, dopo la cessione delle partecipazioni inglesi in EADS, per lanciare un messaggio ai vari governi ?
Se è così confermerebbe quanto si mormora da tempo, cioè che la voglia di iniettare nuovi capitali per progetti futuri non sia così grande e che la scelta sia fra "o ci continuate a finanziare per il 350, per il nuovo 320 ecc. o lasciateci liberi di internazionalizzare le partecipazioni".
Opinioni?