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Recent Posts
- March 2024 Global Light Vehicle Sales Effectively Flat
- EV Grumblings – Ford Cuts 2024 F-150 Lightning Prices
- UAW Practice Picketing at Daimler Truck in the US South
- Ford Again Recalls Bronco Sport and Escape SUVs for Fires
- Honda EV Hub in Ohio is Retooling
- EPA – U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions Increase in 2022
- New Grille and Battery for 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQS
- March Western European Passenger Vehicle Sales Up. But…
- EPA – Final Rule on Chemical Plant Cancer Causing Toxins
- More US Jobs Coming from Chips and Science Act
- SEC Gets Final Judgment Against Volkswagen on Dieselgate
- Mercedes-Benz Alabama Workers Ask NLRB for Union Vote
- Ford Stumbles on EVs – Two Year Delays on Three-Row Entries
- US Auto Sales Hitting Streak – 20 Months of Growth in March
- UAW Files Anti-Labor Charges in Germany Against Mercedes
Recent Comments
- Janet L. Yellen on EPA Celebrates Inflation Reduction Act Anniversary
- Lael Brainard on Auto Industry Continues to Rebound from Pandemic Lows
- United Auto Workers Union on EPA Finalizes Vehicle Pollution Standards for 2027-32
- Sam Fiorani on Bidenomics and the State of the Union
- Gary Wilson on GM Expands Airbag Recalls Over Supplier ARC’s Objections
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Tag Archives: Marry Barra
GM to Invest $36 Million in Lansing Plant. Oshawa Still Doomed
The announcement – some would call it tone deaf – came closely followed Sting and cast promoting Unifor’s #SaveOshawaGM campaign. Sting and the cast of his musical, The Last Ship, were in front of thousands of Unifor members and the public for a Valentine’s Day solidarity performance, held in the heart of downtown Oshawa. The legendary musician began with “Message in a Bottle,” and after several numbers from the musical, closed with “Every Breath You Take.” Continue reading →
GM Earns $3.6 Billion in Q3 2023
General Motors (NYSE: GM) today reported third-quarter 2023 revenue of $44.1 billion, net income attributable to stockholders of $3.1 billion and EBIT-adjusted of $3.6 billion on global sales of 981,000 vehicles.* The $3.6 billion includes ~$(0.2) billion of labor disruption impact, which was before the UAW struck GM’s most profitable plant this morning. Continue reading →