Clever, yes. But since Ford is not part of the auto loan that was in front of Congress last week, I’d say the title of your post is completely misleading.
and reads as follows:
“As we told Congress, Ford is in a different position. We do not face a near-term liquidity issue, and we will not be seeking a short term bridge loan. But Ford fully supports an effort to address the near-term liquidity issues of GM and Chrysler, as our industry is highly interdependent and a failure of one of our competitors could affect us all.”
I hardly ever leave comments on posts, but your blog post encouraged me to applaud your efforts. Thank you for writing up this great read, I’ll bookmark this site and come back occasionally. Cheers.
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December 15th, 2008 at 6:58 pm
Clever, yes. But since Ford is not part of the auto loan that was in front of Congress last week, I’d say the title of your post is completely misleading.
Our statement on the situation can be found at: http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=29549
and reads as follows:
“As we told Congress, Ford is in a different position. We do not face a near-term liquidity issue, and we will not be seeking a short term bridge loan. But Ford fully supports an effort to address the near-term liquidity issues of GM and Chrysler, as our industry is highly interdependent and a failure of one of our competitors could affect us all.”
Scott Monty
Global Digital Communications
Ford Motor Company
http://thefordstory.com
December 15th, 2008 at 7:18 pm
Scott,
Check that one off your list.
Ian
March 2nd, 2010 at 6:25 pm
I hardly ever leave comments on posts, but your blog post encouraged me to applaud your efforts. Thank you for writing up this great read, I’ll bookmark this site and come back occasionally. Cheers.