Alan Mulally

The Ford Motor Co. announcement last week that two senior executives would retire raises the question of who might replace the company's 66-year-old CEO, Alan Mulally. The Motley Fool reports that Ford's replacements for CFO Lewis Booth and Derrick Kuzak, group vice president, global product development, show that the company had a good succession plan in place. Mulally denied speculation that he might retire by the end of the year...  

DETROIT -- Two top Ford executives who helped lead the company's comeback from financial disaster are retiring, but CEO Alan Mulally says he has no plans to leave. Lewis Booth, the company's chief financial officer, and Derrick Kuzak ...  

Here are the leading candidates to succeed Alan Mulally as Ford's CEO. Mulally, 66, says he has no plans to retire. But he acknowledges that the carmaker has a succession plan for every top management position.  

NEW YORK, Feb 08, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Inventor of the first Internet browser and Founder and General Partner of Andreessen Horowitz Marc Andreessen, inventor and engineer James Dyson, and President and CEO of Ford Motor Company Alan Mulally ...  

Having only recently reinstated its dividend, Ford (F) could increase its payout to shareholders in the next year or two, CEO Alan Mulally told Seeking Alpha in an interview. “That’s something that we’ll definitely consider based on the ec ...  

Two of Ford Motor Co.'s top executives are set to retire in April, but CEO Alan Mulally brushed back speculation of his own retirement. Ford said that Lewis Booth, its executive vice president and chief financial officer, and Derrick Kuzak ...  

(Reuters) - Two top Ford Motor Co executives who helped steer the U.S. automaker through the financial crisis will retire by April 1, thinning the ranks of likely candidates to replace Chief Executive Alan Mulally in coming years. For his part, the 66-year ...  

Of all the good things Alan Mulally has achieved since becoming chief executive of Ford Motor in 2006, the most important might be his transformation of Ford’s culture. Instead of the back-stabbing culture of the past, today everyone at Ford ...  

DETROIT, Michigan, (AFP) — Ford chief executive Alan Mulally said yesterday that he has no plans to leave the automaker as he announced the retirement of two top executives. "I have no plans to retire," Mulally, 66, told journalists, adding ...  

Being bullish on the auto industry can be frustrating at times. I have often pointed out the various key developments for the industry that insinuate growth, and I am almost always surprised when the industry trades lower. The auto industry ...  

Mr. Mulally had a story to tell and he presented it, as could be expected, with great compassion. The full interview transcript can be found here. There were several things that I gleaned from the conversation that especially stood out for me.  

Filed under: Hirings/Firings/Layoffs, Ford Ford Motor Co. today made several big-name executive and boardroom announcements, including the appointment of a former Republican presidential candidate, but none changed the almost certain succession of CEO and President Alan Mulally. Mulally said Thursday with a snicker, "I looked over the press release very clearly and saw that my name was not among those retiring." Mulally announced...  

The four candidates who have been reported as possible candidates to replace Mulally are: Mark Fields: The President of Ford of the Americas Joe Hinrichs: Chairman & CEO of Ford China Jon Krafcik: CEO Hyundai Motor America Phil Martens: President and CEO ...  

Presenting today are Alan Mulally, President and CEO of Ford Motor Co.; and Lewis Booth, Chief Financial Officer. Also in attendance are Bob Shanks, Corporate Controller; Neil Schloss, Corporate Treasurer; Paul Andonian, Director of Accounting ...  

Filed under: CES, Technology, Videos, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, Infotainment Usually our sister publication Translogic is out putting futuristic transportation hardware through the paces or talking to geeks who are trying to reimagine the very infrastructure of our world. But this week, the show has a decidedly more conventional subject: Interviews with Daimler CEO Dieter Zetsche and Ford CEO Alan Mulally. Both of these automotive bigwigs were...