Hold On To Your Butts. Daily Kos, CA I hope. ...no more worrying that the dominant industry in the Midwest is going to collapse. ...no more impassioned arguments against mis-information, or people who think they're so comfortably far from the domestic auto industry. ... |
Archive for May, 2009
Hold On To Your Butts. - Daily Kos
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Questions about GM's future cloud car-shopping - The Associated Press
 The Associated Press | Questions about GM's future cloud car-shopping The Associated Press HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) — In vehicle showrooms across the country, questions about the future of auto giant General Motors Corp. add to the usual haggling and give-and-take. Car shoppers have been kicking the tires a little more cautiously as salespeople ... |
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Questions about GM's future cloud car-shopping - The Associated Press
The Associated Press | Questions about GM's future cloud car-shopping The Associated Press HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) — In vehicle showrooms across the country, questions about the future of auto giant General Motors Corp. add to the usual haggling and give-and-take. Car shoppers have been kicking the tires a little more cautiously as salespeople ... |
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Foundry important to city and NW Ohio - Defiance Crescent News
Foundry important to city and NW Ohio Defiance Crescent News, OH The announcement of significant job loss at the foundry would further weaken an already slumping local job market. Unemployment rates in most northwest Ohio counties are in double digits with Defiance at 13.5 percent. Williams County has the highest ... |
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Shrinking auto giant pains Ohio - Columbus Dispatch
 Columbus Dispatch | Shrinking auto giant pains Ohio Columbus Dispatch, OH He hopes the auto industry can stabilize by the end of the year. Further ahead, he hopes Ohio manufacturers will have the resources to be ready for the market that will exist during the eventual recovery. If that happens, he thinks the state's ... Analyst: Ohio auto plant part of GM future Shrinking GM targets small cars for growth |
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Jeffrey Scharf: Everybody's Business: We were not all in this together - Santa Cruz Sentinel
Jeffrey Scharf: Everybody's Business: We were not all in this together Santa Cruz Sentinel, CA GM once controlled 60 percent of the US auto market but now controls about 20 percent. Once the most profitable company in the world, GM now hemorrhages money. Its workforce has shriveled and the company is on the verge of bankruptcy. ... |
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Death of Ohioan shows how cartels extending reach of heroin sales - Akron Beacon Journal
Death of Ohioan shows how cartels extending reach of heroin sales Akron Beacon Journal, OH Ohio of particular concern as hub because of freeway network By Randal C. Archibold GROVE CITY, Ohio: For five hours, Dana Smith huddled stunned and bewildered in her suburban living room while the body of her son Arthur Eisel IV, 31, lay slumped in an ... |
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Analysts say GM bankruptcy could hurt economy - Warren Tribune Chronicle
 Los Angeles Times | Analysts say GM bankruptcy could hurt economy Warren Tribune Chronicle, Ohio In fact, the Center for Automotive Research's best-case scenario predicts even short bankruptcies by GM and the smaller Chrysler LLC lasting 60 to 90 days will take its toll on the nation's economy. n The loss of 23383 total jobs in Ohio, trailing only ... Video: GM Bondholders Back New Offer White House Lays Groundwork For GM Bankruptcy Business Highlights |
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Shriveling of GM has hurt Ohio - Columbus Dispatch
Shriveling of GM has hurt Ohio Columbus Dispatch, OH He hopes the auto industry can stabilize by the end of the year. Further ahead, he hopes Ohio manufacturers will have the resources to be ready for the market that will exist during the eventual recovery. If that happens, he thinks the state's ... |
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In Silicon Valley, recession humbles high-tech sector - The Keene Sentinel
 The Keene Sentinel | In Silicon Valley, recession humbles high-tech sector The Keene Sentinel, NH Simply put, these regions “are seeing their strength strangled as investors hold on to whatever funds they have left,” said digital economy expert Ed Malecki, an Ohio State University professor. “Everyone's portfolio is smaller than a year or two ago, ... |
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