Siemens Sees up to 20 Percent Drop in Business in April-June Quarter, CFO Tells Boersenzeitung

Siemens Sees up to 20 Percent Drop in Business in April-June Quarter, CFO Tells Boersenzeitung

Ralf P. Thomas, CFO of German engineering conglomerate Siemens AG, speaks to the media in Munich, Ge..

Ralf P. Thomas, CFO of German engineering conglomerate Siemens AG, speaks to the media in Munich, Germany, on Feb. 5, 2020. (Getty Images)

FRANKFURT—German engineering company Siemens saw the volume of business contract by as much as 20 percent in the three months to June, and activity in 2021 would stay below 2019 levels, the chief financial officer told German financial newspaper Boersenzeitung.

Ralf Thomas told Saturdays edition of the newspaper that the companys financial third quarter, which runs April to June, “will be a big challenge for us, as for most other market participants as well” due to the coronavirus crisis.

“However, it will not be a bottomless fall,” he said, adding that the business volume of short-cycle activities had likely contracted by between 10 percent and 20 percent in the period.

Thomas had said in May he expected a 5 percent drop in revenue in the financiaRead More – Source

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Siemens Sees up to 20 Percent Drop in Business in April-June Quarter, CFO Tells Boersenzeitung

Siemens Sees up to 20 Percent Drop in Business in April-June Quarter, CFO Tells Boersenzeitung

Ralf P. Thomas, CFO of German engineering conglomerate Siemens AG, speaks to the media in Munich, Ge..

Ralf P. Thomas, CFO of German engineering conglomerate Siemens AG, speaks to the media in Munich, Germany, on Feb. 5, 2020. (Getty Images)

FRANKFURT—German engineering company Siemens saw the volume of business contract by as much as 20 percent in the three months to June, and activity in 2021 would stay below 2019 levels, the chief financial officer told German financial newspaper Boersenzeitung.

Ralf Thomas told Saturdays edition of the newspaper that the companys financial third quarter, which runs April to June, “will be a big challenge for us, as for most other market participants as well” due to the coronavirus crisis.

“However, it will not be a bottomless fall,” he said, adding that the business volume of short-cycle activities had likely contracted by between 10 percent and 20 percent in the period.

Thomas had said in May he expected a 5 percent drop in revenue in the financiaRead More – Source

CATEGORIES
Share This