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Enter Street Street with StreetInsider Premium . FRANKFURT (Reuters) – Plans to dismantle Innogy's German firm
In his first public comments since the incident, Bernhard Guenther said the news of the debacle – a week after the acid attack – made him more determined to recover and return to a business that he had helped to put in place.
The plan to divide Innogy's assets between parent RWE
"This certainly accelerated my return to work," Guenther told the German financial daily Handelsblatt in an interview.
He participated in a conference call with analysts in mid-May after suffering facial burns and a weakened vision by the attack.
"I believe it was an important and positive signal for my colleagues in this difficult time." 19659004] The agreement dealt a personal blow to Guenther, who worked with the former CEO from RWE, Peter Terium, to create Innogy in 2016 – cutting off parent networks, renewable energies and retail operations – and joining the new company.Terium left Innogy last year after a warning on the profits
Guenther could not tell if the attack of March 4, perpetrated by two strangers who had accosted him while he was returning from a jog, was related to his work at Innogy. "It's under investigation," said Guenther. "As long as we have no concrete information, nothing can be ruled out."
(Reportage by Douglas Busvine, edition by Mark Potter)
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