General Motors Issues Apology

Feb 6
08:36

2009

Joe Kent

Joe Kent

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General Motors wants billions of dollars from tax payers, and for the first time they have communicated directly to consumers and tax players to explain why.

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In open letter which was posted in Automotive News,General Motors Issues Apology Articles GM candidly apologized for disappointing consumers, and letting tax payers down. GM had also pledged to do better and overcome its many loses that resulted from the economic downturn.

GM acknowledges that they are running out of cash, and the loan has become a necessary safety net that will prevent the company from going down in flames, and in turn will help the economy in the long run and will prevent further costs by tax payers in the future. Hartford Chevrolet dealers also finds the loan as a vital lifeline to ensure that their business has a future as well.

The letter exposed what many already knew, which was that many decisions by GM were flawed. Focusing so much on building trucks and SUVs was a mistake according to many at Chicopee Chevrolet dealers, while other brands offered more diverse product lineups. With sales falling 41% in November, their current lineup has certainly proved that it isn’t enough to entice new car shoppers.

While there’s plenty to be disappointed about when it comes to GM’s products and performance in recent years, the automaker stresses that it has made huge improvements - many of which have been evident to car buyers at Orlando Chevrolet dealers. Among these improvements is quality. GM has shown that it can improve reliability and quality, which is proven by numerous accolades and reports recently. Additionally, the automaker is shifting its lineup more to cars and crossovers, which is what consumers like those visiting Louisville Chevy now demand.

The collapse of GM may very well deepen the American economy into the recession it’s currently in. GM’s letter is an attempt to express how dire it is that the bailout goes through. The automaker also expressed its commitment to the American people and to ongoing restructuring that New Orleans Chevrolet dealers believe will eventually help the automaker become profitable again.