The Mercedes SUV that Charlie Sheen reported missing was found in a ravine near his Sherman Lakes home. Despite the fact that those cars can cost up to $100,000, Sheen was quoted by the Insider as saying, "It was nice to have police come to my house and for once and I didn't have to leave with them."
Daimler AG, the maker of Mercedes-Benz, received better news than Sheen—the world’s second-biggest maker of luxury cars predicted “significant growth” in Mercedes auto sales in the first quarter after demands surges in the U.S. and China.
The brand’s worldwide deliveries rose 24 percent in January from a year earlier to 67,000, Stuttgart, Germany-based Daimler said today in a statement. Sales in China advanced to a record 8,300 vehicles, more than twice the figure in January 2009, and Mercedes was the fasted-growing luxury brand in the U.S.
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