AUTOHAUS SchadenBusiness 2025: Navigating the Evolving Automotive Damage Business
The automotive damage business is evolving rapidly due to digital tools, sustainability demands, and economic pressures. The AUTOHAUS SchadenBusiness powered by TÜV SÜD event, taking place on October 16, 2025, at the Klassikstadt Frankfurt, aims to navigate these changes. Moderated by Dietmar Winkler, editor-in-chief of asp AUTO SERVICE PRAXIS, the event will delve into topics like AI optimisation, damage law, and vehicle scanner perspectives.
From 9:30 AM to approximately 4:00 PM, attendees can expect practical lectures and panel discussions featuring high-profile speakers such as Marco Schmickler (TÜV SÜD Auto Partner) and Oliver Brockmann (brockmanngruppe Holding). The event will also host an expert round exploring the use of used parts in repairs, with participants including Erik Jahn (Audatex), Michael Saitow (Alzura), and Anna-Marie Bender (Bender Carparts). Lawyer Marcus Kaiser (K & K Rechtsanwälte) will discuss the increasing complexity of damage management. Additionally, motorsports legend Volker Strycek will share insights on the role of e-fuels in future propulsion. The Fachkongress SchadenBusiness event will also offer a practical tour of businesses and showcase successful business positioning strategies in this transforming environment.
The AUTOHAUS SchadenBusiness powered by TÜV SÜD event provides a platform for knowledge transfer, exchange, and new impulses for specialist businesses in the industry. With its comprehensive agenda and high-profile speakers, the event promises to equip attendees with the tools and insights needed to navigate the changing automotive damage business landscape.
Read also:
- Mecklenburg-Vorpommern's Controversial Spending: Calendars, Fish Ladders, and Parking Garages
- Berlin's Friedrichstraße and Checkpoint Charlie Redesigns Delayed by Budget Cuts
- Koblenz Explores Sewage Sludge Incineration Amidst 'Black Book' Revelations of Costly Investments
- Covid-19 Strains German Hospitals: Severe Nurse Shortage Threatens Care