msirach
10-29-2009, 10:16 AM
http://www.cleanmpg.com/photos/data/2/AmericanFlag.jpg I WANT MORE MONEY! (http://www.freep.com/article/20091029/BUSINESS01/910290545/1332/business01/GMAC-in-talks-for-3rd-loan-from-bailout-fund)
http://www.cleanmpg.com/photos/data/501/GM_Fritz_Henderson.jpgGREG GARDNER - FREEP (http://www.freep.com) - October 29, 2009
They need more money to survive?? Have your ever heard the old adage: "Don't put more money on bad!" --Ed.
As talks continued over an additional loan of up to $5.6 billion to GMAC Financial Services Inc., the Obama administration's involvement in the turnarounds at General Motors Co. and Chrysler Group LLC deepened and raised questions about how much more taxpayer aid will be needed to stabilize the automakers' retail businesses.
"It's like the scene from 'The Godfather.' Despite the best intentions to let go, they keep getting pulled back in," said Martin Zimmerman, a professor of business administration at the University of Michigan.
Without additional support, GMAC, which has already received $12.5 billion in government aid, likely would charge higher interest rates or demand more collateral from dealers when they order vehicles from GM and Chrysler.
President Barack Obama's auto task force designated GMAC the two automakers' primary financing source as part of their bankruptcy restructurings earlier this year. The task force directed Chrysler Financial to wind down its loan portfolio and go out of business by the end of 2011.... http://www.freep.com/article/20091029/BUSINESS01/910290545/1332/business01/GMAC-in-talks-for-3rd-loan-from-bailout-fund
http://www.cleanmpg.com/photos/data/501/GM_Fritz_Henderson.jpgGREG GARDNER - FREEP (http://www.freep.com) - October 29, 2009
They need more money to survive?? Have your ever heard the old adage: "Don't put more money on bad!" --Ed.
As talks continued over an additional loan of up to $5.6 billion to GMAC Financial Services Inc., the Obama administration's involvement in the turnarounds at General Motors Co. and Chrysler Group LLC deepened and raised questions about how much more taxpayer aid will be needed to stabilize the automakers' retail businesses.
"It's like the scene from 'The Godfather.' Despite the best intentions to let go, they keep getting pulled back in," said Martin Zimmerman, a professor of business administration at the University of Michigan.
Without additional support, GMAC, which has already received $12.5 billion in government aid, likely would charge higher interest rates or demand more collateral from dealers when they order vehicles from GM and Chrysler.
President Barack Obama's auto task force designated GMAC the two automakers' primary financing source as part of their bankruptcy restructurings earlier this year. The task force directed Chrysler Financial to wind down its loan portfolio and go out of business by the end of 2011.... http://www.freep.com/article/20091029/BUSINESS01/910290545/1332/business01/GMAC-in-talks-for-3rd-loan-from-bailout-fund
