Representative Image 
Business

ZF Group sells 7.5% stake in Indian subsidiary

The Friedrichshafen (Germany)-headquartered firm had commenced the commercial vehicle control system business in January 2022 following the acquisition of WABCO in 2020.

DT NEXT Bureau

CHENNAI: German auto component supplier ZF Group on Wednesday said it has sold a 7.5 per cent stake in its Indian subsidiary ZF Commercial Vehicles Control System (CVCS) India to increase liquidity and financial flexibility for growth.

The sale of shares has no effect on ZF’s control over ZF CVCS India, the company said in a statement.

“ZF Group has sold 1,425,000 shares, equalling 7.5 per cent stake, in its listed Indian subsidiary ZF CVCS India to increase liquidity and financial flexibility for its growth plans. The transaction will strengthen the financial flexibility of ZF, allowing it to invest in its further growth, and in the dynamically developing Indian market,” it said.

The Friedrichshafen (Germany)-headquartered firm had commenced the commercial vehicle control system business in January 2022 following the acquisition of WABCO in 2020.

ZF CVCS India is the market leader in the Indian CV supplier industry and remains an important pillar in ZF’s global growth strategy, the company said, adding that the Indian business has shown a strong operating and financial performance on the back of a supportive market environment.

“The sale of shares has no effect on ZF’s control of ZF CVCS India, as it is the long-term strategy of ZF to maintain a solid majority shareholding in the entity,” it stated.

The transaction will strengthen the financial flexibility of ZF, allowing it to invest in its further growth, and in the dynamically developing Indian market, ZF Group said.

SC refuses to accept plea to conduct NEET-UG retest in CBT mode

CM Vijay's Tiruchy speech HIGHLIGHTS | 'My competition is only with Stalin'

Confirmed Ebola cases in Congo reach 282 as survivors describe their recoveries

GST collections grow 3.2 pc in May to Rs 1.94 lakh crore

Govt can take back leased land wherever required: Minister Manohar Lal on Gymkhana Club notice