Opel talks start off with tension
Before the talks began, GM revealed it needed an extra $400 million in cash to keep Opel going, which outraged German officials. Bill Radke asks European correspondent Stephen Beard why and what this boils down to for the companies involved.
View of the chancellery in Berlin during a meeting on the future of car maker Opel on May 27, 2009. (John Macdougall/AFP/Getty Images)
More on International, Auto Industry, Europe
Comments
Comment | Refresh
From livermore, CA, 05/28/2009
they should have listen to the tax payer let GM go down. It is a useless Company its management can destroy finest. The wasted 8 billion on lobby? waste!
Post a Comment: Please be civil, brief and relevant.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. All comments are moderated. Marketplace reserves the right to edit any comments on this site and to read them on the air if they are extra-interesting. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting.
You must be 13 or over to submit information to American Public Media. The information entered into this form will not be used to send unsolicited email and will not be sold to a third party. For more information see Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.