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Mover Mike

Mike is a retired stock broker, and now supports his wife's furniture business. He is her warehouseman, deluxer, and marketing guru. In addition, he writes poetry and finds abundance, health and joy in the world around him while pondering life's little mysteries

Chrysler, Troubled Company!
If you get a chance, read the Wall Street Journal article Chrysler Faces Financial Pinch, Sees Asset Sales By JOSÉE VALCOURT and NEAL E. BOUDETTE.
At a meeting earlier this month, Chief Executive Robert Nardelli was asked, 'Are we bankrupt?'" Mr. Nardelli said at the meeting. "Technically, no. Operationally, yes. The only thing that keeps us from going into bankruptcy is the $10 billion investors entrusted us with."
That's shocking!

What's even more shocking, Nardelli drove a different car home each day and then met with the engineers about the flaws like cheap plastic interiors and noisy rides.

Or, He learned that Chrysler badly lags behind on fuel-saving technologies and will have to spend billions to catch up.

Or, Mr. Nardelli was irritated to discover that a program designed to save $250 million to $300 million in parts and other costs was actually saving only $1 million because of rising commodity prices, people familiar with the matter said.

I am rooting for Mr. Nardelli. I have owned a lot of cars in my life, but I have never owned a Chrysler. My father came close when I was living at home. We looked seriously at a red Plymouth with a faux spare tire on the trunk. But in the end, bought a Ford.

I would like to see America continue to manufacture cars, but I think Chrysler, with its many near financial misses is near the end of its string.

This past week, I have posted about Smart, ZENN, Zap-X and MiniC.A.T cars. Why aren't GM, Ford and Chrysler bringing these to marke?

Related Posts (on one page):

  1. Chrysler, Troubled Company!
  2. The MiniC.A.T
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Posted by movermike on Thursday December 20, 2007 at 9:37pm
T. F. Stern (mail) (www):
My Dad bought a black Plymouth Valiant that had the faux spare tire on the truck deck. It was a good car for us. I owned a Plymouth Belvedere, the one with push button transmission on the dash board; having purchased it from my Dad.

The market should determine who stays in business along with the ability to manage internal finance. All the same I like Chrysler/Dodge products in spite of less than great gas mileage. I've driven Dodge Dakotas since 1991 when they started putting a V-8 to pull my locksmith business all over town.

All the car manufacturers could do a better job of providing a quality product, Maybe the public, not government will determine what standards must be met; how nutty is that?
12.21.2007 7:03am
alexander (mail):



jacobydirect.com
link.
i know everyone in the business.
any info on anyone you need.
call 215-715-9522.
do you have any information that might help me?
maybe we can help each other out.
i like gold alot
12.21.2007 12:42pm

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