North America`s First Luxury Sedan with Eight
... wrapped exclusively in supple premium Nappa leather and include 12-way power-adjustable driver and front-passenger seats (including four-way power lumbar) with two-mode ventilation and two-mode heated seats for both front and rear passengers. Specially selected Natural Pore Mocha or Pore Grey real w ...
... wrapped exclusively in supple premium Nappa leather and include 12-way power-adjustable driver and front-passenger seats (including four-way power lumbar) with two-mode ventilation and two-mode heated seats for both front and rear passengers. Specially selected Natural Pore Mocha or Pore Grey real w ...
Pfizer/Wyeth Graphs
... -Profit: Net income after taxes. Many companies will add or subtract money from taxes or other revenue/fees from discontinued items to that net income. In such cases I’ll use net income attributable to that company for profit. -Research includes research and development and purchased in-process rese ...
... -Profit: Net income after taxes. Many companies will add or subtract money from taxes or other revenue/fees from discontinued items to that net income. In such cases I’ll use net income attributable to that company for profit. -Research includes research and development and purchased in-process rese ...
The Billionist Manifesto
... being the completely arbitrary number of fingers human beings have on our hands and human beings being a completely arbitrary and mostly flawed quirk of nature. Moreover, the value of the monetary unit was completely arbitrary and not even constant due to the idiotic humans' inability to figure out ...
... being the completely arbitrary number of fingers human beings have on our hands and human beings being a completely arbitrary and mostly flawed quirk of nature. Moreover, the value of the monetary unit was completely arbitrary and not even constant due to the idiotic humans' inability to figure out ...
Sole Proprietorship
... of the Federal Bankruptcy Act in which they appear. Each chapter contains a different set of laws and rules. The two most common types of bankruptcy are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Federal Law and Courts have jurisdiction over bankruptcy cases ...
... of the Federal Bankruptcy Act in which they appear. Each chapter contains a different set of laws and rules. The two most common types of bankruptcy are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Federal Law and Courts have jurisdiction over bankruptcy cases ...
IT Outsourcing
... Using firms outside the country for IT needs Companies opening their own IT departments in different countries to handle IT needs ...
... Using firms outside the country for IT needs Companies opening their own IT departments in different countries to handle IT needs ...
Effects of the 2008–10 automotive industry crisis on the United States
Beginning in the later half of 2008, a global-scale recession adversely affected the economy of the United States. A combination of several years of declining automobile sales and scarce availability of credit led to a more widespread crisis in the United States auto industry in the years of 2008 and 2009.Following dramatic drops in automobile sales throughout 2008, two of the ""Big Three"" U.S. automakers – General Motors (GM), and Chrysler – requested emergency loans in order to address impending cash shortages. By April 2009, the situation had worsened such that both GM and Chrysler were faced with imminent bankruptcy and liquidation. With the intent to prevent massive job losses and destabilizing damage to the entire manufacturing sector, the U.S. and Canadian governments provided unprecedented financial bailout ($85 billion) support to allow the companies to restructure and jettison legacy debt via Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Both companies separately filed for this protection by June 1.General Motors emerged from bankruptcy as a new company majority owned by the United States Treasury, and Chrysler emerged owned primarily by the United Auto Workers union and by Italian automaker Fiat S.p.A.. Both companies terminated agreements with hundreds of their dealerships and GM discontinued several of its brands as part of bankruptcy proceedings. Ford Motor Company was able to survive without entering bankruptcy partly due to a large line of credit which it obtained in 2007.The U.S. automakers were more heavily affected by the crisis than their foreign counterparts, such as Toyota. Following the 2000s energy crisis, the U.S. automakers failed to produce more fuel-efficient vehicles as opposed to the high-profit sport utility vehicles that were popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s which led to excess inventory and undesirable product. Since the automotive crisis abated, all three American automakers have increased sales of vehicles and have posted a profit.As of 2012, the industry has recovered to some extent. GM had 2011 sales of more than 9 million vehicles, more than Toyota. According to a May 2011 report by the White House National Economic Council, however, the US government may have to write off about $14 billion of its $80 billion loan.By 2012, polls from Pew Research Center and Quinnipiac University Polling Institute show that the American public now believes that the bailouts have been helpful for the American economy.