If we can believe the large news agencies in the US, yes, it worked.
YES
When General Motors took the bailout under TARP, they had to restructure and streamline their operation in order to be granted the government bailout. Likewise, Hummer was eliminated and Saab was sold under the bailout restructuring. Long and short, it was just a brand that GM determined was expendable at a time when they were facing bankruptcy.
In December 2008, the General Motors (GM) bailout was voted on by a majority of Democrats and some Republicans. Specifically, 172 Democrats and 32 Republicans voted in favor of the bailout, while 20 Democrats and 150 Republicans voted against it.
He worked as an engineer for Packard and General Motors, but not American Motors .
As of today, Jan 9, 2009, General Motors did receive federal bailout money. While it cannot be proven that some of that money went to GMAC without seeing GM's financial records, there is a very high probability that it did.
10k I would guess 100 times more as 70% of all General Motors work is in China.
General Motors has 68,500 employees.
General Motors's population is 2,012.
According to Wikicars, they said that the Pontiac was discontinued because On December 2, 2008, General Motors announced that it was considering eliminating numerous brands, including Pontiac, in order to appease Congress in the hope of receiving a 25 billion dollar bailout[ Read more: Pontiac - Wikicars Under Creative Commons License: Attribution
Dan Akerson is chairman of the general motors
General motors is for profit company.
About 300,000. To be precise, 352,000 in 2005.