Companies /Consumer Cyclical

General Motors Company

NYSE: GM Auto Manufacturers
$76.31
▲ $0.39 (+0.51%) today
Markets closed · 6:58am ET

GM Coverage Page 177

12:07pm ET
Cars and Drivers

Auto Sales Flat Line As GM Loses Ground

A new forecast shows that car sales will drop in February from January when measured by the Seasonally Adjusted Annualized Rate. The February number will translate into an SAAR of 12.5 million cars…

F GM TM
Douglas A. McIntyre
8:43am ET
Investing

The Twitter-24/7 Wall St. Market Report 2/15/2011

Twitter  has, by most estimates, 175 million members, which makes it one of the largest social networks in the world. All major media companies are on Twitter and some have more than…

Douglas A. McIntyre
5:33am ET
Investing

Panel Unfortunately Attacks Feinberg Wall St. Pay Program

“Pay Czar” Kenneth Feinberg failed to reign-in Wall Street pay practices, according to a Congressional Oversight Panel  report entitled “Executive Compensation Restrictions in the Troubled Asset Relief Program.” The panel did not…

Douglas A. McIntyre
4:59am ET
Cars and Drivers

GM: Where Are The Taxpayer’s Bonuses?

GM (NYSE: GM) workers will probably get about $3,000 in profit-sharing for 2010. The reward would cover 53,000 union members who are also hourly workers. The program is part of a plan…

GM TM
Douglas A. McIntyre
5:00am ET
Cars and Drivers

Toyota And Ford Signal Auto Sales Recovery Into 2011

Toyota Motor (NYSE: TM) posted mediocre results for its fiscal third quarter which ended on December 31, and the nine months which ended on the same day. The world’s largest car company…

F GM TM
Douglas A. McIntyre
4:15am ET
Investing

Media Digest (2/7/2011) Reuters, WSJ, NYT, FT, Bloomberg

AOL (NYSE: AOL) bought the Huffington Post for $315 million. (Reuters) Sanofi-Aventis and Genzyme (NASDAQ: GENZ) are closer to a deal (Reuters) Hackers who broke into the NASDAQ will undermine investor confidence.…

Douglas A. McIntyre
3:34am ET
Investing

America’s Ten Biggest Corporate Turnarounds

Corporate turnarounds are almost never engineered by a single person. A CEO who takes a failing company and makes it successful again obviously got help from management, a board, along with customers…

Douglas A. McIntyre