Fiat Chrysler Automobiles: A New Entity Is Born

As we reported a little while ago, Italian automaker Fiat is now 100% owner of Chrysler and the two have created a new entity that combines both manufacturers.

To counter any susceptibility between fans of the Italian brand and those of the American one, the headquarters of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles will be located in the Netherlands.

They’ve taken the opportunity to unveil the logo of the new entity.

Share on Facebook

More on the subject

NewsFirst Sketches of the Fiat 500X
Two months before the world premiere of the Fiat 500X in Geneva, the web site indianautosblog.com has published the first sketches of the model in development. The vehicle uses the platform of the new 500L. Based on these images, we discover an urban SUV whose signature style seems very close …
NewsFiat Officially Owns 100 Percent of Chrysler
Recently we announced that Fiat would acquire 41.5% of the remaining shares of Chrysler LLC to take control. This transaction now been completed and the Italian manufacturer has injected $4.35 billion to achieve it. The purchase was made possible through an agreement between Fiat and Chrysler Employees' Beneficiary Voluntary Association …
ElectricFiat, Chrysler in no Hurry to Develop Hybrid Vehicles
While the vast majority of global manufacturers putting more and more emphasis on hybrid engines, plug-in hybrid, electric or fuel cells, the Fiat-Chrysler group does not intend to follow this trend. This was confirmed by Bob Lee, head of engine development, in an interview he gave to the magazine Automotive …
TorontoNew High-End Fiat 500C GQ Edition
The Fiat 500 is a small car that has attracted a clientele composed mainly of women, and the brand hopes to break through to the male gender with the release of the 500C GQ. Designed in conjunction with GQ magazine, which is geared specifically toward men, the Fiat 500C GQ …
NewsNew 5-Year Plan for Chrysler, and the end of SRT
Five years ago, the Italian conglomerate Fiat bought Chrysler back from the clutches of Cerberus Capital Management. Fiat's CEO, Sergio Marchionne, revealed his 5-years plan for the future of its brands shortly after. He wanted to clean up the American lineup, and develop new technologies to keep Dodge/Chrysler/Jeep relevant. Fast-forward …
NewsFCA's 5-Year Plan: The new Models
As we mentioned earlier, the 5-year plan presentation is ongoing at FCA. Here are some of the best information tidbits we could gather: Chrysler Chrysler will become a mainstream brand, concentrating on regular vehicles (cars and crossovers, mostly). A new compact, the Chrysler 100, should arrive in 2016. A new …
NewsFCA's 5-Year Plan: The Best of the Rest
As you know, FCA unveiled its 5-year plan today. While we talked about the American side of Sergio's empire, there was also information about the Italian brands (Alfa Romeo, Fiat, Maserati and Ferrari). Alfa Romeo The famous sports-car maker will go back to its roots with multiple new models in …
NewsMarchionne Will Leave Fiat/Chrysler in 2018
CEO of Fiat/Chrysler Sergio Marchionne announced in a recent interview that he plans on retiring as soon as his 5-year plan has been completed, which means around 2018. According to him, he is tired of leading massive turnarounds, and he will ''let the young punks do it''. As a reminder, …
NewsFCA Enters The New York Stock Exchange
The Fiat/Chrysler group just hit another important milestone: since October 13th, the manufacturer has had shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Listed under the name FCAU, the shares started the day at $9 apiece. They stayed consistent throughout the day, before closing at $8.82 with 5.8 million trades.
NewsFCA Is Selling Ferrari
It seems that the reason why Luca Di Montezemolo left Ferrari has just come out: in a recent press release, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles announced its intention to spin the Italian manufacturer out of its empire. According to FCA’s (and Ferrari’s) president Sergio Marchionne, this separation will allow the Prancing Horse …
RecallsRecord Fine For Fiat Chrysler
We usually say that legislators are powerless against manufacturers that are less than honest about how they handle parts of their business. This time however, the American government just made use of the long arm of the Law: Fiat Chrysler was hit with a $105 million USD fine because of …