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Monday, December 22, 2008
The Bush auto plan calls for readjustment in the UAW's salary structure, benefits packages, and work rules. If these are not rationalized to bring the Big Three and the UAW more in line the foreign transplant auto makers asembling cars and trucks in the United States, it is doubtful that the Big Three can become viable. They, in turn, will then be asking for more federal money to survive. The auto industry is a very cyclical business. The current downturn is a golden opportunity for management and labor to strike a deal that looks forward toward long-term profitablilty, not backward to the heyday of the U.S. auto industry. It will ultimately be up to then President Obama to enforce a rational plan gong forward.
More Opinions
Monday, December 22, 2008
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
by Kevin L. Kearns, Friday, December 12, 2008
by Alan Tonelson, Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Friday, December 05, 2008
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Into the Blogosphere -- Again
The U.S. Business and Industry Council has been blogging in spirit for more than a decade. But with the two blogs on our new, revamped website, we can serve you better with even more up-to-date analysis and information about the globalization policies that are killing our economy.
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What’s in the Government’s Auto Plan?
Congress and the Bush Administration demanded business plans from the Big Three domestic auto makers... The Big Three dutifully came back in December with their respective plans, but Congress stiffed them anyway...
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