Doubts on GM leave analysts wary
Nov 13, 2008 | 12:40 PM
| Michael Cowden
General Motors Corp. might be getting some love from Washington, but it's having a harder time wooing analysts and other industry observers to its cause.
The Detroit-based automaker, the largest in the United States, was downgraded by one analyst Wednesday and saw its coverage from another suspended. Meanwhile, an economist suggested bankruptcy would be the best way to reform the troubled U.S. automakers, including GM.
Federal loans don't do enough to solve the fundamental problems at the Big Three automakers--GM; Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.; and Chrysler LLC, Auburn Hills, Mich.--Peter Morici, professor at the University of Maryland's School of Business, wrote in an e-mail. Morici is also a former chief economist of the U.S. International Trade Commission.....
To access AMM's full content, please log in below. If you do not have an AMM account, we invite you to take a free trial or subscribe below.
Already a registered amm.com user?
Access to amm.com editorial content is granted only to paid subscribers and trialists. If you do not have an active account in your own name, please either subscribe or take a trial and you will have instant access to amm.com content. Sharing your login credentials with individuals who are not subscribers represents a violation of AMM copyright.
Every morning, every minute no matter how often you follow the markets, there's an AMM subscription to fit your needs.
Subscribe Now
Click Here
Not sure if you are ready to invest in a subscription right now? Take a free, no-obligation trial. Start your free trial today.
Take a Free trial
Click Here