A Panamera car is pictured on a testing track at the Porsche plant in Leipzig, June 2, 2009. Around 600 Porsche employees work on the latest Panamera and Cayenne model in this plant that was built in 2002 in the Eastern German city east of the capital of Berlin. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

A Panamera car is pictured on a testing track at the Porsche plant in Leipzig, June 2, 2009. Around 600 Porsche employees work on the latest Panamera and Cayenne model in this plant that was built in 2002 in the Eastern German city east of the capital of Berlin.

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  1. A Porsche logo is seen on the second press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2009. The car fair runs through Sept. 27.
  2. Wolfgang Porsche, head of the supervisory board of Porsche SE sits in a Porsche 911 convertible during the first media day at the international car show "IAA" in Frankfurt September 15, 2009. The world's biggest auto show starts with its media days on September 15 and will run until September 27.
  3. Porsche CEO Michael Macht sits in a Porsche 911 turbo on the first press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009. The car fair runs through Sept. 27.
  4. Porsche CEO Michael Macht stands beside a Porsche 911 turbo on the first press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009. The car fair runs through Sept. 27.
  5. Porsche CEO Michael Macht stands beside a Porsche 911 turbo on the first press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009. The car fair runs through Sept. 27.
  6. Porsche CEO Michael Macht stands beside a Porsche 911 turbo on the first press day of the Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009. The car fair runs through Sept. 27.
  7. A Porsche 718/8 W-RS Spyder is shown at the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009.
  8. Volkswagen AG's chairman Ferdinand Piech (L), CEO Martin Winterkorn and Wolfgang Porsche (R), chairman of the supervisory board of Porsche SE and member of the board of Volkswagen, stand together before an extraordinary shareholder meeting of Volkswagen AG in Hamburg December 3, 2009.
  9. RNPS IMAGES OF THE YEAR 2009 - Outgoing CEO of German car manufacturer Porsche, Wendelin Wiedeking (L) points towards his successor Michael Macht (R) who is hugged by Porsche main shareholder Wolfgang Porsche (C) after he gave a farewell statement during an employee meeting at the Porsche headquarters in Stuttgart, July 23, 2009. Sportscar maker Porsche conceded a months-long power struggle to mass-market rival Volkswagen by axing its CEO and said it would raise at least 5 billion euros ($7.1 billion) in equity as the two prepared for a merger.
  10. A Porsche 718/8 W-RS Spyder is displayed at the LA Auto Show in Los Angeles December 2, 2009.
  11. Thomas Edig a member of Porsche�s Management Board responsible for Human Resources attends the company's annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.
  12. Volkswagen AG's Chief executive officer Martin Winterkorn smiles during the Porsche SE annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.
  13. Volkswagen AG's Chief executive officer Martin Winterkorn pauses during the Porsche SE annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.
  14. Michael Macht (R) CEO of German carmaker Porsche AG and Volkswagen AG's Chief executive officer Martin Winterkorn chat during the company's annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.
  15. Michael Macht CEO of German carmaker Porsche AG smiles during the company's annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.
  16. Michael Macht CEO of German carmaker Porsche AG smiles during the company's annual news conference in Stuttgart November 25, 2009. Indebted automotive holding Porsche SE will post a second straight annual loss in the billions as it is forced to deconsolidate Volkswagen and part of its sports car business from its accounts.

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  1. RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - DECEMBER 07: A teenager looks out at downtown Rio from recently 'pacified' Santa Marta, one of Rio's oldest slums, or favelas on December 7, 2009 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Santa Marta is one of a number of favelas in Rio where the police are attempting a softer touch by participating in community policing after they clear the area of drug gangs. Police are believed to want to continue with these programs citywide ahead of the 2016 Olympic Games. As Brazil prepares to host the 2016 Summer Olympics international scrutiny is falling on Rio de Janeiro's favelas where over 5,000 people were murdered last year alone. In the last week violence in tourist areas has increased as drug gangs are progressively reacting to a growing police presence in the favelas. In figures released Tuesday by the IBGE (Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatistica) statistics agency it was found that an average of 68 young Brazilian men died violently each day between 1998 and 2008. These numbers included murder, traffic accidents and gang violence involving the police.
  2. RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - DECEMBER 07: Tourists walk in a favela tour in recently 'pacified' Santa Marta, one of Rio's oldest slums, or favelas on December 7, 2009 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Santa Marta is one of a number of favelas in Rio where the police are attempting a softer touch by participating in community policing after they clear the area of drug gangs. Police are believed to want to continue with these programs citywide ahead of the 2016 Olympic Games. As Brazil prepares to host the 2016 Summer Olympics international scrutiny is falling on Rio de Janeiro's favelas where over 5,000 people were murdered last year alone. In the last week violence in tourist areas has increased as drug gangs are progressively reacting to a growing police presence in the favelas. In figures released Tuesday by the IBGE (Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatistica) statistics agency it was found that an average of 68 young Brazilian men died violently each day between 1998 and 2008. These numbers included murder, traffic accidents and gang violence involving the police.
  3. RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - DECEMBER 07: A woman looks out of her window in recently 'pacified' Santa Marta, one of Rio's oldest slums, or favelas on December 7, 2009 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Santa Marta is one of a number of favelas in Rio where the police are attempting a softer touch by participating in community policing after they clear the area of drug gangs. Police are believed to want to continue with these programs citywide ahead of the 2016 Olympic Games. As Brazil prepares to host the 2016 Summer Olympics international scrutiny is falling on Rio de Janeiro's favelas where over 5,000 people were murdered last year alone. In the last week violence in tourist areas has increased as drug gangs are progressively reacting to a growing police presence in the favelas. In figures released Tuesday by the IBGE (Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatistica) statistics agency it was found that an average of 68 young Brazilian men died violently each day between 1998 and 2008. These numbers included murder, traffic accidents and gang violence involving the police.
  4. HOLLYWOOD - DECEMBER 07: Robert Downey Jr. and mother Elsie Downey attend his Hand And Foot Print Ceremony at Grauman's Chinese Theatre on December 7, 2009 in Hollywood, California.
  5. HOLLYWOOD - DECEMBER 07: Robert Downey Jr. attends his Hand And Foot Print Ceremony at Grauman's Chinese Theatre on December 7, 2009 in Hollywood, California.
  6. RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - DECEMBER 07: Women walk by a special units police officer at the entrance of a favela in the area of Copacabana where fighting between the police and drug dealers is continuing on December 7, 2009 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is estimated that there are over 1,000 favelas in Rio where violent crime is rampant. The police are attempting a softer touch in many favelas by participating in community policing after they clear the area of drug gangs. Police are believed to want to continue with these programs citywide ahead of the 2016 Olympic Games. As Brazil prepares to host the 2016 Summer Olympics international scrutiny is falling on Rio de Janeiro's favelas where over 5,000 people were murdered last year alone. In the last week violence in tourist areas has increased as drug gangs are progressively reacting to a growing police presence in the favelas. In figures released Tuesday by the IBGE (Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatistica) statistics agency it was found that an average of 68 young Brazilian men died violently each day between 1998 and 2008. These numbers included murder, traffic accidents and gang violence involving the police.
  7. Chile's presidential candidate Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle (C), accompanied by his wife Marta Larraechea (L) and their daughter Magdalena, gives a news conference at their home in Santiago December 7, 2009. A Chilean judge on Monday ordered six people to face trial in connection with the suspected murder of ex-President Eduardo Frei Montalva, whose son Frei Ruiz-Tagle is running for the presidency, who was a centrist and opponent of former dictator Augusto Pinochet.
  8. President of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Donald Kaberuka speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tunis December 7, 2009. Rich nations at the Copenhagen climate summit should commit $40 billion a year in new money to help Africa tackle the consequences of global warming, Kaberuka said on Monday. To match interview CLIMATE/AFRICA AFDB.
  9. President of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Donald Kaberuka speaks on phone during an interview with Reuters in Tunis December 7, 2009. Rich nations at the Copenhagen climate summit should commit $40 billion a year in new money to help Africa tackle the consequences of global warming, Kaberuka said on Monday. To match interview CLIMATE/AFRICA-AFDB.
  10. President of the African Development Bank (AfDB) Donald Kaberuka speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tunis December 7, 2009. Rich nations at the Copenhagen climate summit should commit $40 billion a year in new money to help Africa tackle the consequences of global warming, Kaberuka said on Monday. To match interview CLIMATE/AFRICA AFDB.
  11. A globe is projected as people are seen in Town Hall Square on the opening day of the Climate Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, Monday Dec. 7, 2009. The largest and most important U.N. climate change conference in history opened Monday, with organizers warning diplomats from 192 nations that this could be the best, last chance for a deal to protect the world from calamitous global warming.
  12. A video projected on a floating cube illustrates projected levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, on the opening day of the Climate Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, Monday Dec. 7, 2009. The CO2 cube installation represents 1 metric ton of carbon dioxide, the amount an average person in an industrialized country emits each month. The largest and most important U.N. climate change conference in history opened Monday, with organizers warning diplomats from 192 nations that this could be the best, last chance for a deal to protect the world from calamitous global warming.
  13. A video projected on a floating cubicle in the city center shows the United States as the second largest CO2 emitting country after China, on the opening day of the Climate Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, Monday Dec. 7, 2009. The CO2 cube installation represents 1 metric ton of carbondioxide, the amount an average person in an industrialized country emits each month. The largest and most important U.N. climate change conference in history opened Monday, with organizers warning diplomats from 192 nations that this could be the best, last chance for a deal to protect the world from calamitous global warming.
  14. People watch a video on global warming, projected onto a floating cube, on the opening day of the Climate Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, Monday Dec. 7, 2009. The scale of the CO2 cube installation represents 1 metric ton of carbon dioxide, the amount an average person in an industrialized country emits each month. The largest and most important U.N. climate change conference in history opened Monday, with organizers warning diplomats from 192 nations that this could be the best, last chance for a deal to protect the world from calamitous global warming.
  15. A view of the destruction caused by explosions in Lahore, Pakistan, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Two synchronized bombs ripped through a market popular with women in the eastern Pakistani city of Lahore on Monday, igniting a massive fire and killing dozens of people, authorities said.
  16. Glasgow-based painter Richard Wright, 49, poses in front of his artwork, after being announced as the winner of the Turner Prize 2009 at Tate Britain in London, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. The winner of the 25,000 pound ($40,000) prize was chosen from among four finalists and announced at London's Tate Britain gallery. The Turner is awarded annually to a British artist under 50 and always inspires fierce public debate about the nature of art.