30.12.2014, 16:14
Du verstehst mich immer noch nicht 
vielleicht hast Du ja noch einen "guten und originalen" Cooper bekommen und Robert einen Import-recyclinggummi ?
nicht alles was hinkt ist ein Vergleich - in dem Fall wäre es aber gut möglich
hier nochmal nur für Dich die glorreiche "Historie", die Du vermutlich noch nicht genauer gelesen hast :
In 2003 Cooper purchased Mickey Thompson Performance Tires & Wheels.
In December 2003 Cooper agreed to a joint venture with Kenda Rubber Industrial Company, to construct a tire-manufacturing plant near Shanghai.
In January 2005 Cooper agreed to purchase 11% of South Korea-based Kumho Tires Company, and also announced the formation of a new commercial division encompassing both Oliver Rubber Company and commercial tires.
In October 2005 Cooper announced an agreement to obtain 51% ownership in China’s third largest tire manufacturer, Cooper Chengshan (Shandong) Passenger Tire Company Ltd., and Cooper Chengshan (Shandong) Truck Tire Company Ltd., to produce truck and passenger car tires for mainland Chinese and export markets.[5] Two of the businesses of the joint venture are Cooper Chengshan Passenger Tire, and Cooper Chengshan Tire.[6] In 2007 Cooper set up a manufacturing venture in eastern China with Kenda Rubber Industrial Company, a company based in the Republic of China on Taiwan....% of its global sales in the People's Republic of China.[5] In 2007 Cooper sold its Oliver Rubber Company subsidiary, which produced tread rubber and retreading equipment, to Michelin for $69 million.[7][8]
At the end of 2011, Cooper bought Serbian tire company Trayal from Kruševac. Cooper took over a unit of Trayal Korporacija AD from Bulgarian company Brikel EAD for $13 million and invest as much as $50 million.
On June 12, 2013 a deal was finalized in which Apollo Tyres of India would buy Cooper for $2.5 billion. This move would have made Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. the only major U.S. tire manufacturer. Cooper is the second largest U.S.-based tire company, after Goodyear.[9] On December 30, 2013 Apollo pulled out of the deal since COoper has not disclosed vital information about its lack of control over its Chinese business. The Chinese plant went on an indefinite strike against the proposed acquisition forcing Apollo to try to lower the $35-per-share bid in the original deal.[10]
da jeder Reifen einen Hinweis auf den Herstellungsort trägt, wäre jetzt gut zu wissen, woher Eure wirklich stammen
vielleicht hast Du ja noch einen "guten und originalen" Cooper bekommen und Robert einen Import-recyclinggummi ?
nicht alles was hinkt ist ein Vergleich - in dem Fall wäre es aber gut möglich
hier nochmal nur für Dich die glorreiche "Historie", die Du vermutlich noch nicht genauer gelesen hast :
In 2003 Cooper purchased Mickey Thompson Performance Tires & Wheels.
In December 2003 Cooper agreed to a joint venture with Kenda Rubber Industrial Company, to construct a tire-manufacturing plant near Shanghai.
In January 2005 Cooper agreed to purchase 11% of South Korea-based Kumho Tires Company, and also announced the formation of a new commercial division encompassing both Oliver Rubber Company and commercial tires.
In October 2005 Cooper announced an agreement to obtain 51% ownership in China’s third largest tire manufacturer, Cooper Chengshan (Shandong) Passenger Tire Company Ltd., and Cooper Chengshan (Shandong) Truck Tire Company Ltd., to produce truck and passenger car tires for mainland Chinese and export markets.[5] Two of the businesses of the joint venture are Cooper Chengshan Passenger Tire, and Cooper Chengshan Tire.[6] In 2007 Cooper set up a manufacturing venture in eastern China with Kenda Rubber Industrial Company, a company based in the Republic of China on Taiwan....% of its global sales in the People's Republic of China.[5] In 2007 Cooper sold its Oliver Rubber Company subsidiary, which produced tread rubber and retreading equipment, to Michelin for $69 million.[7][8]
At the end of 2011, Cooper bought Serbian tire company Trayal from Kruševac. Cooper took over a unit of Trayal Korporacija AD from Bulgarian company Brikel EAD for $13 million and invest as much as $50 million.
On June 12, 2013 a deal was finalized in which Apollo Tyres of India would buy Cooper for $2.5 billion. This move would have made Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. the only major U.S. tire manufacturer. Cooper is the second largest U.S.-based tire company, after Goodyear.[9] On December 30, 2013 Apollo pulled out of the deal since COoper has not disclosed vital information about its lack of control over its Chinese business. The Chinese plant went on an indefinite strike against the proposed acquisition forcing Apollo to try to lower the $35-per-share bid in the original deal.[10]
da jeder Reifen einen Hinweis auf den Herstellungsort trägt, wäre jetzt gut zu wissen, woher Eure wirklich stammen
na gut, wenn ich nicht so schnell fahren darf, wie ich gerne möchte, entgeht dem Finanzminister eben einiges an Mineralölsteuer .... selber schuld 