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More in: Chevrolet, General Motors, GMC The Detroit News reports that General Motors has offered a $200 million dollar buyout option to American Axle & Manufacturing Inc, to help end a two month long company strike, which recently caused GM to stop production of their pickup trucks. The $200 million dollar buyout will help the parts supplier pay for their own employee buyouts, retirement accounts and incentives for workers for the differences in wages. American Axle spokeswoman, Renee Rogers, stated "Now that GM has agreed to provide financial assistance ... hopefully both parties can work to bring an agreement to this terribly costly strike".
Overall, it sounds like General Motors really got screwed with their parts supplier, costing the company more than $800 million and 100,000 vehicles in lost production. But in a declining United States market, the timing might not have been any better. Discuss now in our forums: New Jersey Only Pays $3 Per Gallon For Gasoline And Diesel Hummer Scores A Hat Trick At Terrible's 250 PC Load Letter Get You Down? Then Read This Pimp Your Honk With Horntones More Cars Using Premium Gas Hummer Racing Set To Compete On Two Continents This Weekend GM Aligns Marketing Leadership With Four Brand Channels The Dillon GMC Yukon SUV, One Killing Machine Americans Don't Love Trucks Anymore, Going Greener Monday Morning Recap Redefines What You Do At Work
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