<p> Volkswagen's management and supervisory boards will discuss at a meeting on Monday whether the long-anticipated listing of the sportscar brand Porsche in late September or early October should go ahead, the carmaker said on Saturday.</p>.<p>A decision will also be made on whether Volkswagen approves of the sale of 25% plus one share of ordinary shares in Porsche AG to Porsche SE, as laid out in a framework agreement by the two parties in February.</p>.<p>"A final decision has not yet been taken," a Volkswagen statement said.</p>.<p>In a separate statement, Porsche SE, which owns 31.4% of Volkswagen and holds 53.3% of voting rights, confirmed Monday's meeting and said it was in "advanced discussions" with Volkswagen AG on the structure of the share purchase agreement.</p>.<p>Even if the boards reach an understanding on Monday, the launch of the listing is still subject to market developments and further board discussions, Porsche's statement said.</p>.<p>Some investors have questioned the timing of a stock market debut that would test the appeal of Europe's largest automaker at a time when the valuations of leading companies have shrunk amid the instability of war and record energy costs.</p>
<p> Volkswagen's management and supervisory boards will discuss at a meeting on Monday whether the long-anticipated listing of the sportscar brand Porsche in late September or early October should go ahead, the carmaker said on Saturday.</p>.<p>A decision will also be made on whether Volkswagen approves of the sale of 25% plus one share of ordinary shares in Porsche AG to Porsche SE, as laid out in a framework agreement by the two parties in February.</p>.<p>"A final decision has not yet been taken," a Volkswagen statement said.</p>.<p>In a separate statement, Porsche SE, which owns 31.4% of Volkswagen and holds 53.3% of voting rights, confirmed Monday's meeting and said it was in "advanced discussions" with Volkswagen AG on the structure of the share purchase agreement.</p>.<p>Even if the boards reach an understanding on Monday, the launch of the listing is still subject to market developments and further board discussions, Porsche's statement said.</p>.<p>Some investors have questioned the timing of a stock market debut that would test the appeal of Europe's largest automaker at a time when the valuations of leading companies have shrunk amid the instability of war and record energy costs.</p>