Europe and Asia to boost Suzuki 2006 sales by 10%
Suzuki Motor Company says that its expectations of European and Asian demand will raise the company's overall sales by as much as 10 percent.
Suzuki Motor Company says that its expectations of European and Asian demand will raise the company's overall sales by as much as 10 percent.
Tomorrow morning Autoblog will be liveblogging Ford’s 2005 Financial Results, its 2006 Business Overview and, of course, the presentation of its North American “Way Forward” plan. Keep your cursor clicking on “Refresh” as we’ll be reporting the news straight from Bill Ford, Jim Padilla and Mark Fields with no delay.
The West Central Cooperative in Ralston, Iowa, and General Atomics in San Diego, California, have received a $3.3 million grant from the federal government to find out if biodiesel processing can dissolve the plastic waste produced by U.S. forces in Iraq.
The sacred cow of Google might not be so sacred anymore. According to Autoblog reader Karl, GM is running ads encouraging people to "Google Pontiac." GM head of marketing Mark LaNeve says, "We're touting Google, frankly, because it stands for credibility and consumer empowerment, and we like the association."
Thanks to a settlement in New Jersey, residents of the state who own Nissans with xenon headlights could be in for a little money.
Ford Motor Company was the most popular automotive brand in the United Kingdom last year, claiming a 14.2 percent market share, followed by General Motors’ Vauxhall/Opel and Volkswagen (though the latter leads in Europe overall.)