Klatten, 43, inherited 50.1% of Altana AG, one of Europe's most profitable pharmaceutical and chemical companies, from her father, Herbert Quandt. A trained economist with an M.B.A. from the IMD business school in Lausanne, Switzerland, Klatten is credited with helping transform the company into a world-class corporation, with $4 billion in revenue in 2004. Her father, who was famous for rescuing BMW, one of the last independent luxury-car makers from bankruptcy, also left her a 12.5% share in that car company, where Klatten now exerts her influence through a seat on the supervisory board. Married with three children, Klatten shares her Quandt family penchant for privacy and is seldom in the public eye.
Wednesday, 15 February 2012
Susanne Klatten
Klatten, 43, inherited 50.1% of Altana AG, one of Europe's most profitable pharmaceutical and chemical companies, from her father, Herbert Quandt. A trained economist with an M.B.A. from the IMD business school in Lausanne, Switzerland, Klatten is credited with helping transform the company into a world-class corporation, with $4 billion in revenue in 2004. Her father, who was famous for rescuing BMW, one of the last independent luxury-car makers from bankruptcy, also left her a 12.5% share in that car company, where Klatten now exerts her influence through a seat on the supervisory board. Married with three children, Klatten shares her Quandt family penchant for privacy and is seldom in the public eye.
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