2005 Bestsellers
#1
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2005 Bestsellers
1-Ford F-Series
901,463
2-Chevrolet Silverado
705,891
3-Toyota Camry
433,703
Dodge Ram
400,543
Honda Accord
369,293
Honda Civic
308,415
Nissan Altima
255,371
Chevrolet Impala
246,481
Chevrolet Malibu
245,861
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
244,150
901,463
2-Chevrolet Silverado
705,891
3-Toyota Camry
433,703
Dodge Ram
400,543
Honda Accord
369,293
Honda Civic
308,415
Nissan Altima
255,371
Chevrolet Impala
246,481
Chevrolet Malibu
245,861
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
244,150
#7
UNDER PRESSURE MOD
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GM's hurting because it needs to sell these vehicles at very small profit margins in order to move the volume. Take into consideration how expensive it is in labor for GM to make each vehicle, and then add in the benefits it is paying to all of it's retired labor force and you start to understand how they are in a hole.
Hopefully GM will rebound, re-negotiate their Union agreements and come out with better product for better prices and be #1 again.
Hopefully GM will rebound, re-negotiate their Union agreements and come out with better product for better prices and be #1 again.
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Originally Posted by The Alchemist
GM's hurting because it needs to sell these vehicles at very small profit margins in order to move the volume. Take into consideration how expensive it is in labor for GM to make each vehicle, and then add in the benefits it is paying to all of it's retired labor force and you start to understand how they are in a hole.
Hopefully GM will rebound, re-negotiate their Union agreements and come out with better product for better prices and be #1 again.
Hopefully GM will rebound, re-negotiate their Union agreements and come out with better product for better prices and be #1 again.
"The company made only $213 on average on each of the 5.4 million cars and trucks it sold in North America last year. That compares with $1,472 for Toyota a year earlier."