General Motors has made huge strides in turning around its finances, as we witnessed the company exit bankruptcy, re-enter the stock market, and observed the U.S. Treasury begin to divest its stake in the company. And by tomorrow (Thursday), it is expected that GM will rejoin the Standard & Poor 500 index, as one of the 500 leading companies publicly traded on the U.S. stock market.
According to The Detroit News, GM will be replacing H. J. Heinz Co in the S&P 100 and 500 indices. Cars over ketchup, we always say.
Currently at the time of this writing, GM stock is trading at $34.22.
Moving opposite to market trends.
With four model years recommended for purchase.
This example is a former NCRS award winner.
Many automakers oppose right-to-repair laws citing cybersecurity concerns.
Breaking out the spec sheets for a comparison.
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I think the estimated loss to taxpayers, you and I, is $20 Billion. Not enough people at GM got fired over this. They are likely to have problems in the future because companies with inept management that go BK seldom recover completely (note Chrysler). It's too bad they don't know how to make good cars and run a car company like Toyota & Honda.