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I was impressed by What I Learned Today about the “bill of goods” that is being sold to the American taxpayer in the form of the government rescue of General Motors:
All things considered, GM must realize an increase of 48 percent above its all-time peak value — achieved in 2000 – in order for taxpayers to get their money back. I, for one, will not be holding my breath in anticipation of such a performance.
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at 12:06 on June 10th, 2009
Your current value of $7.3 million, what is that based upon? Stock value, liquidation value (if so how could you determine that)?
To me this is just another rant and you list nothing to back up your claims.
at 14:58 on June 10th, 2009
Bob McCarty,
You are an idiot. Their value or rather net worth, you speak of, is their assets minus their liabliities. It has nothing to do with the amount of profitablity they had in those years or will garner, in future years. What you miss from your uninformed statement is how much they paid out in dividends, retained earnings, capital stock, any additional paid in capital from sales of assets. Look at their profitability over years past. I believe in several years in this decade they posted nearly 8-9 billion in profit in a year. Now, with their lowered costs they should post healthy profits again by 2011