Ford CEO Jim Farley says the company is thinking carefully about where it will build future vehicles after it was the first to have a plant shut down as a result of the United Auto Workers strike.
Ford's top boss, CEO Jim Farley, said Thursday that the company will "think carefully" about where it builds future vehicles following the United Auto Workers strike. The strike came with a heavy price for the Detroit automaker. For one, the company's Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville was the first to shut down when thousands of UAW union members walked off the job.
They went through bankruptcy, and they moved production to Mexico and other places. So it has always been a cost for us. And we always thought it was the right kind of cost," he said. UAW HITS GM AGAIN, STRIKING AT AUTOMAKER'S LARGEST PLANT The moment Ford's plant shut down was a "watershed moment." "Really, our relationship has changed," Farley told the conference. "Does this have business impact? Yes.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jim Crow Still Lingers in Bonham, Civil Rights Lawyers SayCivil rights complaint alleges biracial child faced two years of racially motivated attacks in Bonham. From Reporting Fellow Josephine Lee.
Read more »
Book Dissects the Music—and Madness—of A-List Classic Rock Drummer Jim GordonHe was arguably rock’s greatest drummer, or at least on the short list. An inventive percussionist who lifted about everything he played on, he often came up with his drum licks, beats and fills on the spot in the studio or on stage. He played with three of Classic Rock’s...
Read more »
New Kia Tasman Pickup Spied Testing With Ford Ranger RaptorOne of two pickup trucks currently under development by Kia, the Tasman seen here undergoing tests in Europe, is based on a body-on-frame platform
Read more »
2024 Ford Bronco Review: Yes, it's awesome, but ...Get in-depth info on the 2024 Ford Bronco including prices, specs, reviews, options, safety and reliability ratings.
Read more »