-
Recent Posts
- Ford Bronco, Maverick Recalls for Front Suspension Failures
- Fires Park Outside! – Chrysler Pacifica Plug-In Hybrid EVs
- UAW Local 2093 Members Ratify New American Axle Contract
- Data Center Tax Abatements Threaten State Budgets and You
- Affordability – Used Vehicle Prices Hit Three Year High!
- Why Wars Are Costing Motorists So Much
- Mixed Results on Trump Auto Tariff, Policy Scorecards
- Striking UAW Reaches Tentative Agreement at American Axle
- Large Honda and Acura Recall Started for Suspension Failures
- Harley‑Davidson On-Shoring Motorcycle Production
- Vehicle Affordability – Price Increases Small as Incentives Grow
- Beware! Catalytic Converters are Pursued by Thieves
- Magna CEO Swamy Kotagiri Speaking on Decisions That Will Shape the Next Decade of Automotive Manufacturing
- First Look – Audi Tazio Nuvolari Hybrid Super Car
- Trump Thumped – U.S. Air Carriers Fuel Costs Climb 26%!
Recent Comments
- Magna International on Magna International Posts Q1 2026 EPS Loss of $0.04
- Council on Foreign Relations on Iran and Strait of Hormuz on AAA – Pump Gasoline Prices Still Soaring
- Autocrat on Stellantis Subordinated Perpetual Hybrid Bonds on Stellantis Posts Full Year 2025 Loss of €22.3B
- Michigan Governor Whitmer on Pew – Confidence in Trump Dips, Fewer Support His Policies
- Porsche Motorsport Daytona Victory on Daytona 24 Hours – Old and New Stars Getting Ready to Run
Archives
Meta
Get intelligent commentary on the automobile business and its economic and social effects. Stay informed with AutoInformed.
GM Plant Workers Face Threats After Voting Out Corrupt Union
On 17 and 18 August, workers at the General Motors (GM) plant in Silao, Mexico, voted against the current collective bargaining agreement, which since 2008 has been controlled by Tereso Medina, general secretary of the Miguel Trujillo López union, affiliated the Confederation of Mexican Workers (CTM). A total of 6,480 workers cast their ballot. There were 2,623 votes in favor of the agreement, 3,214 against, and 39 spoiled ballots. As a result, the current collective agreement is in the process of being scrapped. Workers will not lose any of their rights, and their benefits and working conditions will remain the same until new representatives are elected. Continue reading →