More than 70 percent of Hyundai’s 45,000 strong worker’s guild voted in favor of job actions, including a walkout planned for Friday. The guild is building up towards Hyundai’s first labor strike since 2008, as they seek better wages and reduced hours.
Recent Comments
doctor olds - @HDC- Studying under a prof who himself is very unlikely to have any real world auto experience and reading about the sector does not change my assumption about...
sunridge place - HDC I think the point is that you said that Audi ‘retreated from the market’ Retreat means that a company withdraws from the market. Audi never left...
highdesertcat - “If not for Toyota’s 2million to approximately nothing advantage in their CLOSED home market GM would be far ahead of them.” I remember several...
sunridge place - What the heck are you talking about HDC? ‘took the Cadillac franchise away from them and dropped their floor plan financing’ Who is...
highdesertcat - “The stock market is rationally responding to GM’s performance.” I believe the stock market is responding to the Obama administration’s agenda...
highdesertcat - I’m quite familiar with the events since GM took the Cadillac franchise away from them and dropped their floor plan financing. I was against the bailouts,...
doctor olds - Buickman- You appear to be unaware of the term “Pattern Bargaining”. All three US makers have had nearly identical contracts for decades. That should...
highdesertcat - WRohrl, During the 1980s the Audi 4000 and 5000 also had SUA problems. I thought that was common knowledge. I owned a used 4000 briefly and it became an orphan...
wmba - “Why do Americans like cars with trunks? Why do the most prosperous people the world over like cars with trunks? Pretty much the same...
08Suzuki - Maybe this is asking for a bit beyond, but when you say they use new welding techniques…does that entail friction welding? ‘Cause that’s...