General Motors Launches Its Personal Mobility Brand: Maven
General Motors? More like General Mobility.
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General Motors? More like General Mobility.
The company’s quarterly dividend will grow 6 percent to $0.38 per share.
The latest long-term strategic alliance for GM.
Specifically, Mary Barra made a few comments on the Chevrolet Impala.
For a cool $1.55 million.
The grants are part of GM’s long-term incentive plan and aim to encourage executive talent retention and shareholder return.
The new vehicle family will replace several existing vehicles and improve competitiveness and profitability.
As thousands descend on the festival, Chevrolet’s got a treat for performance car enthusiasts.
The plans involve a local university, and 60 new jobs.
From rookie to President in just five years.
And cutting losses is a result of that.
The move is part of GM’s plan to return to profitability in Europe in 2016.
Barra’s shares alone are worth approximately $3 million at last Friday’s stock closing price.
The GM executive will keynote the opening press breakfast.
Get it? “Richen the mix?” It’s an air-fuel ratio pun. It also means more upscale, higher-margin GM products are heading to the Chinese market.
Sometimes China receives certain specialty models, such as the ATS-L.
The U.S. is growing slowly, but South America and Europe have been more challenging for The General.
Whether you complain on Twitter or to the NHTSA, GM will hear it.