STRONG THIRD QUARTER RESULTS FOR LKQ CORP.

LKQ Corp, the parent company of LKQ Europe, has posted strong third-quarter financial results.

Arnd Franz (File photo)

Global revenue for the third quarter of 2021 was $3.3 billion, an increase of 8.2% as compared to $3.0 billion in the third quarter of 2020, reflecting the pandemic impact during the third quarter of 2020. LKQ’s European segment achieved a revenue growth of 2.7% to $1.53 billion in the third quarter 2021, as compared to $1.48 billion in the third quarter of 2020.

READ: COST CUTTING ATTRIBUTED FOR RISE IN REVENUE AT LKQ EUROPE

“In a demanding environment with increasing supply chain cost and Covid-19-related restrictions, the LKQ Europe team continued to drive positive results. I am encouraged by the sustained focus of our employees on our customers, driving efficiency and consequently expanding our operating margins. The execution of the 1 LKQ Europe program continues to show results,” said Arnd Franz, CEO of LKQ Europe.

Published by Greg Whitaker

Editor of CAT Magazine and an experienced motoring journalist @GregWhitaker5

Temporary exemption MOT certificates announced in Northern Ireland

Certificates announced in a bid to reduce MOT waiting times

Read More

Movers & Shakers: new sales director at Shaftec

All the latest changes from across the sector, including new roles, promotions, and retirements

Read More

BullsEye Superfactors sold to employee-owned trust for eight-figure sum

The £4.5 million deal for the South Yorkshire firm will “safeguard the future of our business”, boss Adrian Wesbroom said

Read More

IAAF launching first summer conference in over 20 years

The conference will focus on addressing issues around skills, training and recruitment in the automotive aftermarket

Read More

LKQ Euro Car Parts signs exclusivity deal with RAC

The four-year deal will see LKQ exclusively supply the rapidly expanding RAC Mobile Mechanics service

Read More

Join the debate

1 Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. the European section looks sluggish on growth and is probably a minus if you allow for price inflation. Not enough to keep the American bankers happy.