Dieter Ziche
Daimler CEO and chairman of the board of Benz Benz has recently said goodbye to the automotive world. In recent months, the separation of this well-known and authoritative figure from the Benz and Daimler series has made a lot of noise. Zitch's retirement as a thinker and influential manager at Daimler has led many to speculate about the event and its possible future effects on Benz and Daimler. Because Dr. Zicheh has a key and valuable position in the management body of Benz Automotive and has been able to put the company on the path of progress and development by relying on his expertise and managerial ability. After 13 years, Dr. Ziche, 66, handed over the helm of a Mercedes-Benz to a Swede, saying that the reason for his farewell was the need to rest. Stay tuned to Switch Magazine for a look at Dieter Ziche's life.
Ziche was born on May 5, 1953 in Istanbul, Turkey. Of course, Ziche is not of Turkish descent and the reason for his birth in Istanbul is related to his father's job. Ziche's father was a structural engineer working on a dam project in Turkey at the time, and his family returned to Germany in 1956. Ziche, also known as Dr. Zee, studied electricity and is fluent in French, English, Spanish, Latin and Portuguese.
Ziche was an important and influential figure in the merger of Chrysler and Daimler. Although at the beginning, Ziche faced many financial problems, but finally in 2015, the company under his command achieved astonishing sales and the foundations of Ziche's management became even stronger. In the same year, his salary reached more than nine million and six hundred thousand euros, which is the highest salary in Germany. Ziche was also very successful in managing Mercedes-Benz, and with his innovative designs and welcoming new ideas, he showed that he is a manager who, despite his old age, does not resist changes and innovations.
Dr. Zee's lectures and remarks on the future of the automotive world have always been of interest. One of his most important speeches is about the future of urban travel. Ziche recently said that 80% of urban traffic will be eliminated in the future. He also predicts that insurance companies will go bankrupt in the near future due to significant reductions in transportation and accurate AI forecasts of the future and what will happen. Ziche also believes that the only physical business that will grow in the future is tourism