California Congressman Darrell Issa wants to investigate the Department of Energy’s loans to nearly-bankrupt Fisker after the company laid off most of its employees and retained bankruptcy lawyers last week.
Posted in Government, Industry, New Cars, News Blog
Tagged as darrell issa, department of energy, Fisker, Fisker Karma, Government
Tagged as darrell issa, department of energy, Fisker, Fisker Karma, Government
Recent Comments
threeer - Yeah…the base V-6 Mustang (assuming you can lay off of the options/extras) makes one heck of an argument when it comes to...
Acd - Looks like a great car for the sub-prime finance crowd. If a car makes a statement this one says “My owner has a really low credit score”.
Higheriq - The world may have progressed far beyond the stick, but some of still like to do it “old school” (me included, and...
andyinatl - GTI is not offered with automatic, but with the VW’s dual clutch transmission. Same idea as Ford’s PowerShift,...
Summicron - I’m a boomer.
suspekt - Until Honda and Toyota start selling boosted 4 cylinder engines in North America, I refuse to believe the turbocharger is needed… they know how to...
Lampredi - And Mitsubishi takes yet another step towards irrelevance.
gslippy - @CJinSD: You’re ignoring the fact that the Model S has already done quite well in the US. I’m not sure what you mean by saying the...
James2 - @NoGoYo If you’re referring to the Cobalt SS engine, you’re right. But Ford doesn’t seem to be tuning the EcoBoost for max power.
IndianaDriver - I think that many people forget about the stringent CAFE rules coming up. I’m not very happy about it, but we’re going to be seeing a...