General Motors to wind down Australia, New Zealand operations, sell Thailand plant via HilaryRuss
) is retreating from more markets outside of the United States and China, saying on Sunday that it will wind down sales, design and engineering operations in Australia and New Zealand and retire the Holden brand by 2021.
In rearranging its global operations, GM is accelerating its retreat from unprofitable markets, becoming more dependent on the United States, China, Latin America and South Korea. With the proposed sale of its Thailand plant to Great Wall, GM is giving up an opening to expand its operations in Southeast Asia.
In 2017, Barra sold GM’s European Opel and Vauxhall businesses to Peugeot SA and exited South Africa and other African markets.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
General Motors to wind down Australia, NZ operations, sell Thailand plantIn rearranging its global operations, GM is accelerating its retreat from unprofitable markets, becoming more dependent on the United States, China, Latin America and South Korea.
Les mer »
General Motors to wind down Australia, New Zealand operations, sell Thailand plantGeneral Motors Co is retreating from more markets outside of the United States a...
Les mer »
General Motors is retreating from Australia, New Zealand and ThailandGeneral Motors is continuing a years-long global restructuring to concentrate on high-profit markets such as North America and China.
Les mer »
Timeline: General Motors streamlines its international operationsGeneral Motors Co is retreating from more markets outside the United States and ...
Les mer »
General Motors to wind down Australia, New Zealand operations, sell Thailand plantGeneral Motors Co is retreating from more markets outside of the United States a...
Les mer »
General Motors to wind down Australia, NZ operations, sell Thailand plantIn rearranging its global operations, GM is accelerating its retreat from unprofitable markets, becoming more dependent on the United States, China, Latin America and South Korea.
Les mer »