Chrysler CEO discusses international trade in Washington
CEO of Fiat and Chrysler Sergio Marchionne speaks before a luncheon meeting on the outlook for the auto industry and the trade and investment relationship between the United States and Europe at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington on December 7, 2009. UPI/Madeline Marshall
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Four years ago a betting man would have risked even money that Chrysler would disappear, but four years later Chrysler Group is planning to go public.
Resurgent automaker Chrysler is ready to test its fate with a public stock sale, paperwork filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission says.
Former U.S. auto czar Ron Bloom is advising the head of Fiat, Sergio Marchionne, on a deal with the United Auto Workers, sources told The Wall Street Journal.
The top executive at Italian automaker Fiat, unhappy with labor conditions in Italy, said Alfa Romeo sports car production could be moved elsewhere.
Italian automaker Fiat said it had exercised an option to buy 3.3 percent of Chrysler's outstanding shares Monday, a price disagreement notwithstanding.
Auto safety advocates are calling for government regulators to crash-test older model Jeeps to make sure protective trailer hitches actually protect occupants.
A group representing Italian-Americans said an apology from the head of Chrysler and Fiat for use of a derogatory term was "heartfelt."
The head of Italian automaker Fiat and U.S. auto producer Chrysler is dropping hints that Fiat's headquarters could be moved to the United States.
Never heard of Coda Automotive? Don't feel too bad.
Alan Mulally has acquired holdings worth $317 million in six years as Ford Motor Co. chief executive officer, U.S. analysts said.
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