Quote:
If there is a bail out, and there should be, it must be a loan with pretty heavy strings attached.
There needs to be reasonable caps on what upper management makes, reasonable caps on golden parachutes, reasonable caps on what union workers make.
There needs to be less control by the unions on how often a plant can retool, when you can fire someone, and how many hours they can work.
There should also be some reasonable strings attached for fuel economy and price points. $30,000 for a decent car is ridiculous.
The thing is we can not let the big three fail because it is not just them that will suffer. There is a multitude of businesses that the auto manufacture industry heavily supports directly or indirectly.
In a direct line the big three support all their individual parts manufacturers, they in turn support their suppliers, and those people support their suppliers.
In an indirect line the big three support office equipment companies (computers, printers, plotters, copiers, etc.) consumables companies (paper, toner, CD/DVDs) and service companies to support the above equipment.
In even a more indirect line would be local goods and services purchased by their factories and dealers. Advertisement by local dealers and the factory.
If there is a bail out, and there should be, it must be a loan with pretty heavy strings attached.
There needs to be reasonable caps on what upper management makes, reasonable caps on golden parachutes, reasonable caps on what union workers make.
There needs to be less control by the unions on how often a plant can retool, when you can fire someone, and how many hours they can work.
There should also be some reasonable strings attached for fuel economy and price points. $30,000 for a decent car is ridiculous.
The thing is we can not let the big three fail because it is not just them that will suffer. There is a multitude of businesses that the auto manufacture industry heavily supports directly or indirectly.
In a direct line the big three support all their individual parts manufacturers, they in turn support their suppliers, and those people support their suppliers.
In an indirect line the big three support office equipment companies (computers, printers, plotters, copiers, etc.) consumables companies (paper, toner, CD/DVDs) and service companies to support the above equipment.
In even a more indirect line would be local goods and services purchased by their factories and dealers. Advertisement by local dealers and the factory.