Rheinmetall is considering acquiring one of Volkswagen's soon-to-be idle plants, part of a broader rearmament in Europe.

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, the company moved quickly to meet Europe’s growing need for military spending.

Germany’s economic agenda is shifting from cars to defense as the United States retreats and Russia threatens.

Rheinmetall is open to the prospect of buying up an unwanted Volkswagen site, the latest sign of a shift in Germany's ...

Rheinmetall, Germany's largest armaments manufacturer, saw sales shoot upward in 2024 as Germany and other European countries ...

Volkswagen's factory in Osnabrueck would be a good fit for a conversion to military production, the CEO of Rheinmetall said ...

German arms manufacturer Rheinmetall said Wednesday that moves by European capitals to ramp up military expenditure and ...

German arms maker Rheinmetall on Wednesday said it expects 2025 sales to jump by 25% to 30% this year. The company reported a ...

A surge of demand caused by the war in Ukraine has made defence firms stars among Germany’s listed companies. Their share ...

Rheinmetall , a major beneficiary of Europe's renewed push to invest in defence, said on Wednesday it expects significant ...

Rheinmetall plans to hand out more than €350mn to shareholders, as Germany’s largest weapons contractor reported record ...

German arms manufacturer Rheinmetall (RNMBY) on Wednesday said it expects 2025 sales to rise by 25% to 30% this year as it continues to benefit ...