#AlanMulally

Former Ford CEO Alan Mulally earned roughly $22 million in 2014, making a five percent decrease over the year before.

Former Ford CEO Alan Mulally is joining one of the world’s largest tech corporations.

Alan Mulally, president and CEO of Ford Motor Company is set to retire. The influential executive will step down from his post in just two months.

Ford COO Mark Fields is expected to be named to the company’s chief position sometime in the near future.

Ford believes that the future of the global automotive marketplace will include smaller and less expensive vehicles.

Contrary to rumors and reports Ford CEO Alan Mulally will not be leaving the American automaker to take over as Microsoft CEO.

Microsoft is looking for a replacement CEO now that Steve Ballmer is on his way out, and current Ford CEO Alan Mulally is at the top of the list of candidates.

Ford CEO Alan Mulally, who is currently in China to help open a factory, believes the country will inevitably become an export hub for the American automaker.

According to filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, this top executive award is part of an incentive plan that’s tied to Ford’s 2009 performance. Mulally hit nearly all of his performance targets that year.

Ford CEO Alan Mulally isn’t on his way out, though succession plans are being considered according to a top Ford executive.

Ford is currently denying reports that an external CEO successor search is underway, but it appears that Ford Chairman Bill Ford Jr. discussed the possibility to “survey the external environment for potential candidates as a regular course of action.”

The replacement for Ford‘s current CEO Alan Mulally will likely come from within, and four contenders have come out on top despite no realistic timeline for someone to replace Mulally.

Ford may begin building electric cars in China via joint ventures with Chinese auto makers, replicating the tactics of rivals like General Motors and Daimler AG, parent company of Mercedes-Benz. China is looking to add 1 million EVs by 2015 as part of an effort to curb emissions and the dependence on fossil fuels.

Ford is opening the floor to 2011’s contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers—which always ends in suspense.

Ford‘s success streak rolls on, with the latest good news for the automaker coming as recognition of its leadership by Chief Executive magazine. The publication has announced Ford boss Alan Mulally is its 2011 CEO of the Year.