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What was Chrysler's stock symbol in 1999?
DCX, Daimler Chrysler. Chrysler was owned by Daimler Benz, Mercedes, in 1999.
What is the stock symbol for Detroit Diesel?
DAI on the NYSE. They are now owned by Daimler Chrysler.
What is ticker symbol for mercedes-benz?
Mercedes is owned by Daimler AG (formerly Daimler Chrysler) and it trades under the ticer symbols DAI on the Frankfurt and New York Stock Exchanges.
Can you buy daimler Chrysler stock?
no they closed their doors in December
What is the ticker symbol for mopar?
Mopar is the parts division of Chrysler and since Chrysler is not publicly traded there is no ticker symbol. Unless you count Daimler which owns some of Chrysler, their ticker symbol is DAI.
Diamler Chrysler Corporation what was symbol for before it went into bankrutcy?
Daimler-Chrysler did not go into bankruptcy. Daimler sold the controlling shares to Cerberus which in turn was a privately held investment firm. Daimler is Mercedes-Benz in Germany. Chrysler was identified as Chrysler, LLC when Cerberus took over and, there were no stocks offered to the public.
What is the ticker symbol for Chrysler?
Chrysler hasn't opened a public stock for people to purchase
Is Chrysler stock publicly traded?
No. In 1998 Chrysler merged with German automaker Daimler-Benz AG, then in 2007, Chrysler was sold to Cerberus Capital Management, a private equity company.
What is Chrysler corporation stock market symbol now?
Chrysler is owned by a private management group, Cerberus Capital Management. Thus, it no longer has a stock symbol.
How is the current status of the demand for automobiles likely to influence the amount of negative organizational politics at Daimler Chrysler?
Daimler Chrysler no longer exists. Daimler sold all their interest to Fiat. Chrysler is now Chrysler Group LLC.
Who are the competitors of daimler Chrysler?
Daimler no longer owns Chrysler, but all other new car makers were the competition.
Where does Daimler Chrysler rank?
The Daimler Chrysler is ranked above Volvo and Porsche. It is ranked as the world's thirteenth largest automaker by the OICA and the twelfth largest in production. As of 2010, Daimler and Chrysler are now separate companies.
