Now to pay them off, we estimated at worse to be $1 billion to $1.2 billion.
If it's a long, blown-out strike, GM files within four to five months because they've run out of cash.
We still have a goal, and that is to have the University commit to not invest in any of these companies in the future until the genocide stops.
The credit story did not change that much. I would have liked to see more color on how fast they will be closing these plants. They should be closing them today.
Without pressure from Wall Street, they would never have got things moving. It took Wall Street to wake them up.
We might possibly try to support charitable organizations on the ground in Sudan.
Even if there were a strike, it would be for a short time and would only have a minimal financial impact on GM.
At this point, ratings aren't as crucial as they used to be.
The salaried workers are certainly going to be touched by this. By how much, it's difficult to say.
You're going to see production declines by both GM and Ford through 2008. That's going to have a negative impact on any supplier that has a large dependence on GM and Ford.
I don't think he is going to push the nuclear weapon button.