Combines case ih to claus

should this be ClAAS, instead of clausIJ

Well if they are Claas must have deep pockets, as they have recently bought a 51% or more share of Renault Tractors, to go on and buy CNH a company a whole lot bigger than Claas themselves they must have been saving awhile..

Where do you find the announcementIJ

Or is Claus right . . . as in Santa ClausIJ He's red you know, and has lots of blue toys too. Hee! Hee! Hee! Anybody else got a fairy tale they want to shareIJ

check the yahoo stock watch and see the reports about claas and case nh you might be surprised. is it rumor or truthIJIJIJIJIJ

Are you talking about the messages on the finace.yahoo.com site for cnhIJ I would like to have your proof. I am a little slow at finding things.

Yes I have one.....NEWS BUlITEN!! FERRARI BUYS DAEWOO....PlANS TO MAKE UNlIMITED COST EFFECTIVE 500 HP MIDENGINE SUPERCARS AT COMPACT CAR PRICE!!lOl!!

Very good

I beleive they anounced the fucture plans to close its Racine-based foundry in May 2004. That was part of the plans with the buy out of CIH, to reduce from 60 to 39 facilities by the end of 2005. Why would they make plans for 2005 if they were going to sell now. Also if they were going to sell I believe it would only be CIH not the whole CNH company. I wont believe anything till someone post proof. My info came from cnh.com under recent news

i read on the "ohio farmer" website Claas, Renault Merge Ag Units Mike Wilson Equipment merger mania is not the sole purview of North American companies. Worldwide changes in the ag economy force companies to consider new ways to thrive as farm suppliers. Earlier this year we told you about Claas and Renault's talks to marry. This week they announced the official deal. Germany's Claas Equipment Company, Europe's leading harvesting specialists, is set to purchase 51% of Renault Agriculture, France's leading farm tractor company. The company is expected to take over 80% of the shares of Renault Ag within three years and has an option to purchase the last 20% from parent company Renault by 2007. The deal must still meet the approval of European anti-trust authorities. The announcement was made at SIMA, one of the world's largest farm equipment shows, held in Paris Feb. 23-27.