Rheinmetall, Germany’s largest defence contractor, has reported a significant increase in revenue for the first half of 2024, marking a 33% rise to approximately EUR 3.8 billion. This growth is part of the company’s broader ambition to become one of the world’s leading firms in the defence sector by the end of this decade. In an interview with Handelsblatt, CEO Armin Papperger outlined Rheinmetall’s strategic vision, stating that the company aims to achieve an annual turnover of EUR 40 billion by 2030. Papperger highlighted that crossing the EUR 10 billion revenue threshold this year would represent a 40% year-on-year increase, positioning the company well on its path to achieving its long-term goals. Find out more 👉 https://lnkd.in/dEGapAdW #Rheinmetall #Germany #defence #industry #military #business #technology #Europe #Ukraine
Unbeliveble machine to kill people, wow. Does anyone at Rhine metal or any other weapon producing company ever thought, that defence has nothing to do with weapon production. If they would of produce bunkers and shelters like we are, this is actually called defence!
A German company that is run very successfully. The interaction between management and staff as well as a clear direction for the future brings success. The conflicts of the future will not be determined by Rheinmetal but by the despots of this world. Diplomacy alone is not enough for defense; the right equipment from Rheinmetall is also needed.
just a couple more genocides and they will be wildly profitable
Good point!
Im in love with Rheinmetall's stock the last six months.
Geweldig
Well said!
Love this
Contract-management & legal; military historian
2wWell, their extraordinary price tags (Leopard 2A8 @ 35 million each; ancient refurbished 2A4's @13 million each) will certainly make that goal achievable. Along with the quest for better and more capably land armies comes the duty to bring unit costs down and achieve far more efficiency than Rheinmetall shows up to date. Their costs are stunning, their speed and capacity seems utterly slow. The sustainability of their products is a massive challenge due to high maintenance demands c/w lacking spares and replacement parts. What are we cheering people? A business success - good for Rheinmetal - or a defence industry fail - bad for our armies? I tend to lean to the latter.