-
Recent Posts
- Trump Presidency Effects on Auto Industry – All Bad?
- Honda Motor Company Posts ¥742.6B Profit
- Toyota Motor FY2025 Q2 Earnings Down Significantly
- AC Ace Classic electric at SEMA 2024 – Bring Money
- October 2024 US Light Vehicle Sales Up at 1.34 Million
- U.S. International Trade Deficit Up in September
- Conflicting China September 2024 Light Vehicle Sales
- Ford Motor Recalls a Transit Recall for Wheel Lockup
- Toyota Motor, Joby Aviation Meet at Toyota’s Technical Center
- Asahi Kasei and Honda to Make Lithium-ion Battery Separators
- Subaru of America Posts Modest Sales Increase for October
- Oh Canada – Magna Q3 Sales Off but Net Earnings Up
- Honda Racing to Sell Parts to Honda and Acura Consumers
- IIHS – Latest 2024 Top Safety Pick Laggards
- For The Record – Corvette ZR1 Hits 233 MPH
Recent Comments
- UAW President Shawn Fain on 2024 Presidential Election on Donald Trump is a Scab – UAW Endorses President Biden
- Toyota Motor FY2025 Q2 Earnings Down Significantly | AutoInformed on More Toyota Certification Problems Emerge from MLIT Probe
- Toyota on new discounts on U.S. Vehicles Sales Drop as Consumers Wait for Discounts
- Ford Recalls Transit Vans for Steering Loss | AutoInformed on Ford EVs and Quality Damage First Half Net Income and EPS
- Asahi Kasei and Honda to Make Lithium-ion Battery Separators | AutoInformed on Lightweighting Avant-Garde – GM, BMW, Asahi Kasei, Mazda, Sika Automotive
Archives
Meta
General Motors Canada and Unifor Open Contract Talks
The heads of General Motors Canada and Unifor today opened 2023 collective bargaining for a new labor agreement covering ~4200 hourly workers at Oshawa Assembly Plant, St. Catharines Propulsion Plant and Woodstock Parts Distribution Center. Canada is GM’s third largest market and Unifor members are ~50% GM Canada’s total employment. Ford and Stellantis executives are also working on new collective agreements with Unifor. Confounding business as usual, for the first time since 1999 Unifor and the United Auto Workers Union (UAW) will be negotiating with the so-called Detroit Three concurrently. Continue reading →