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The offer to work for $1 a year if an auto industry bailout is approved would mean a huge pay cut for Rick Wagoner and Alan Mulally. Working for a buck a year would amount to a multimillion-dollar pay cut for the chief executives of General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co.
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GM, Ford and Chrysler's Bailout Plans - Time
When CEO's Bob Nardelli (Chrysler), Alan Mullaly (Ford), and Rick Wagoner (GM) appeared before Congress late last month in search of a bailout, they were basically told, "Get the hell out of here until you have detailed plans to get your industry in ...
Ford Unveils Rescue Plan to Get Govt. Aid - ABC News
The CEOs of Detroit, who enraged Congress last month by showing up in private jets and tin cups, this time came with detailed plans they claim will save their foundering businesses. Ford, which this afternoon reported a nearly 31 percent drop in ...
Ford Plans Shift to Small Fuel-Efficient Cars, Cut in CEO's Pay - Wall Street Journal
Ford Motor Co. plans to tell Congress it is retooling itself to build small fuel-efficient cars and break from the past strategy of focusing mainly on large pick up trucks and sport-utility vehicles, and will cut the compensation package of Chief ...
Ford, GM, Chrysler to talk cost cuts in new aid appeal - The Australian
FORD Motor will tell Congress it is re-tooling itself to build small fuel-efficient cars and cut the compensation package of chief executive Alan Mulally, as part of its bid to win support for a federal bailout of the Big Three vehicle makers in the ...
Ford Resists Pressure to Cut CEO Compensation - Wall Street Journal
Ford Motor Co. is so far resisting pressure to cut the salary of its chief executive despite increasing scrutiny of top management at all three Detroit auto makers seeking emergency help from the federal government. In a statement Wednesday, Ford ...
Register for FREE - Wall Street Journal
The email address you have entered is already in use. Please re-enter the email address. Ford Motor Co. CEO Alan Mulally plans to make his highly anticipated return to Washington this week by car, not corporate jet, in the first step toward ...
No voicemail; no clocks; no mechanical pencils: GM says its pinching ... - MLive.com
GENESEE COUNTY, Michigan -- It doesn't compare to ending its endorsement deal with Tiger Woods or deciding it can't afford to advertise during next year's Super Bowl. But General Motors' cost-cutting is showing up in little ways all around its ...
Detroit carmakers in harsh spotlight over CEO pay - The Australian
FORD Motors is so far resisting pressure to cut the salary of its chief executive despite increasing scrutiny of top management at all three Detroit vehicle-makers seeking emergency help from the federal Government. In a statement overnight, Ford ...
Layoffs are becoming more frequent in the Valley - DailyTech
It's no secret that many companies are languishing in the current economic climate with profits falling and worldwide demand for products drooping. Technology firms are among some of the hardest hit around the world. Reuters reports that the soft ...
November 2008 - Posts - MSNBC Firstread
Senate candidate Al Franken will not appeal a decision by the Minnesota State Canvassing Board, which today rejected the Democrat's request that rejected absentee ballots be included in the race's hotly contested recount. The canvassing board's ...
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