| 01/07/2009 08:29 AM |
|
Chrysler to remain mum on financial info (The Toledo Blade)
|
Chrysler LLC, operating with a $4 billion taxpayer-funded bailout from the U.S. government, isn't required to report financial information to the public and has no plan to do so. Chrysler, closely held by Cerberus Capital Management LP, won't disclose its operating results, a spokesman said. The loan agreement requires the Auburn Hills, Mich.-based automaker to report its finances only to the ...
|
| 01/09/2009 05:46 PM |
|
Chrysler Wins U.S. Army Contract for 4,000 Electric Vehicles (Bloomberg)
|
Jan. 9 (Bloomberg) -- Chrysler LLC won a contract to supply 4,000 electric vehicles, the biggest order of its kind, for the U.S. Army to use on military bases.
|
| 01/07/2009 11:04 PM |
|
Grim financial outlook for Chrysler (Daily Breeze)
|
Even by the standards of battered automakers, Chrysler is in dire shape. Its sales in December were down a stunning 53 percent, far worse than Ford or General Motors, and analysts say it probably won't survive the year as an independent company - despite $4 billion in government loans.
|
| 01/09/2009 03:51 PM |
|
Changes urged in doling out of financial bailout funds (Market Watch)
|
A key lawmaker calls on Congress to impose stricter requirements on how the government uses the second half of a huge $700 billion financial bailout fund as a separte oversight panel blasts the handling of the first half.
|
| 01/08/2009 04:14 AM |
|
Neil Winton: European financial aid could be long-term negative (Detroit News)
|
If you are wandering around the Detroit auto show later this month, it's a fair bet that you won't detect any superficial signs of crisis. General Motors and Chrysler and to a lesser extent Ford might be on the brink of financial Armageddon, but the glitz and hype surely will still be there, if toned down a notch or two. The Europeans will also be putting on a brave face, even as the market ...
|
| 01/08/2009 06:16 AM |
|
Chrysler doomed on its own, analysts say (Fort Wayne Journal Gazette)
|
DETROIT – Even by the standards of battered automakers, Chrysler is in dire shape. Photo caption: Chrysler’s chief financial officer has said the company needs $7 billion every 45 days to pay parts suppliers. The automaker’s U.S. market share is down to 11 percent. Photo by Associated Press
|
| 01/08/2009 08:50 PM |
|
Critics suggest reeling Chrysler is a lost cause (MSNBC)
|
Even by the standards of battered automakers, Chrysler is in dire shape.
|
| 01/08/2009 05:45 PM |
|
Kashkari: US financial system 'more stable' (AP via Yahoo! News)
|
The head of the government's $700 billion financial rescue program said Thursday that the effort has made the nation's financial system more stable.
|
| 01/09/2009 01:43 PM |
|
Ford's Fields, Chrysler's Press and AutoNation's Jackson are Keynote Speakers at J.D. Power and Associates Automotive ... (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)
|
Ford Motor Company President of The Americas Mark Fields, Chrysler LLC Vice Chairman and President Jim Press, and AutoNation Chairman and CEO Mike Jackson will highlight the J.D. Power and Associates Automotive Roundtable January 22 and 23 at the Astor Crowne Plaza in New Orleans, La.
|
| 01/07/2009 06:29 AM |
|
Chrysler expenses stay a secret (Detroit Free Press)
|
Chrysler LLC, operating with a $4-billion, taxpayer-funded loan from the U.S. government, isn't required to report financial information to the public and has no plan to do so.
|
