Vittorio Valletta
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Vittorio Valletta was an Italian executive who played a crucial role in the development of Fiat SpA, a major Italian automobile manufacturer. As general manager, Valletta was an exceptionally skilled administrator who guided the company's daily operations. Under his leadership, Fiat became the largest auto company in Italy by 1910 and maintained a near-monopoly of the domestic market for decades after World War II. Valletta's tenure saw Fiat manufacturing over 80 percent of the automobiles sold in Italy by the early 1920s. He worked alongside founder Giovanni Agnelli, contributing significantly to Fiat's success and its position as a dominant force in the automotive industry.1
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