Search for: "GM FINANCIAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY"
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25 Jul 2014, 11:33 am
And even when GM does begin to see a relationship between customer sales and its recall of the dangerous automobile parts, the company likely will be able to offer incentives, discounts, or rebates to keep customers coming. [read post]
12 Aug 2011, 8:57 am
" The mass marketing of important and costly financial products, such as auto insurance, without explanation to the consumer, hides the true costs of the product when it has to perform. [read post]
4 Jan 2011, 6:46 am
In my opening post, I referenced the slow pace of change and how it can be exceedingly painful for individual consumers. [read post]
26 Feb 2010, 6:20 am
" Chief Financial Officer Robert Hull also testified today, saying the $20 billion in equity the company has on its balance sheet shows it's solvent. [read post]
28 Oct 2011, 7:06 am
Who do you suppose pays for health care costs of injured people when corporations are allowed a free ride or discounted ride for their negligence? [read post]
26 Jun 2009, 11:32 am
The rating agencies over the same period were reacting to this hollowing-out of the industry by downgrading the domestic auto companies to junk bond status. [read post]
23 Jan 2009, 12:57 am
You can make this company succeed. [read post]
24 Jun 2011, 3:26 pm
Katz: VCs are willing to provide enough capital to let companies ramp up enough scale. [read post]
22 May 2007, 2:29 pm
The nature of empirical claims, however, requires that consumers of this work bring a healthy dose of skepticism to any of these projects. [read post]
24 Nov 2008, 1:27 am
But no question, Chapter 11 corporate bankruptcies will provide steady fees for years to come (been there, done that), especially if major corporate behemoths like GM start filing en masse (see Eugene Volokh who explains what kind of financial distress Chapter 11 is designed to fix). [read post]
18 Apr 2012, 9:15 am
Without credit being available and with home equity evaporating, spending by consumers fell off a cliff… companies started laying off workers and unemployment had nowhere to go but up… which in turn increased the number of foreclosures, which in turn lowered housing prices… forcing more underwater, thus leading to more foreclosures still. [read post]
