Mexican Media Brands
GM’s U.S. Plants Resume Production
General Motors Co. says its U.S. factories have returned to relatively normal production today after the United Auto Workers union ended its 40-day strike on Friday.
#labor
Share
General Motors Co. says its U.S. factories have returned to relatively normal production today after the United Auto Workers union ended its 40-day strike on Friday.
Some workers reportedly returned last weekend to prep equipment. GM acknowledges that it may take through this week to fully replenish its supply channels.
GM lost an estimated $4 billion in lost production during the strike. Suppliers are believed to have lost a lesser total, because most of them also supply other companies and were able to continue at least some operations during the strike.
Separately, GM confirms it has fired three UAW member employees for violence or threats of violence at its assembly plant in Flint, Mich. The company says the incidents consisted of breaking a windshield and making bomb threats.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Tesla Fires Hundreds of Employees It Considers Sub-Par
Tesla Inc. dismissed roughly 400 hourly and salaried employees last week, according to The Mercury News in San Jose, Calif.
-
Young Auto Engineers Say Their Employers Don’t Measure Up
Only one-third of U.S. automotive engineers below the age of 36 agree that their work experience matches the way their employers’ portray themselves publicly, according to new research.
-
GM Unit Stresses Driver Training in Autonomous Cars
General Motors Co.’s Cruise Automation unit says it puts backup drivers and auditors through extensive training before allowing them to participate in real-world autonomous vehicle tests.