It's definitely a fight and not glitter and soapbubbles. We agree on that.
It's definitely a fight and not glitter and soapbubbles. We agree on that.
Well put, Baseline. Symbiosis.
This might be off-topic but I'd like to know what accounting methods Ford used when it calculated its' profits. Did they use standard accounting procedures or mark-to-market accounting? Did they include future revenue projections in their profits or change how they calculated depreciation? How about non-automotive revenue streams?
I'm happy for Ford but I long for the day when Metro Detroit's prosperity isn't so closely tied to this single industry.
I don't see how this is great news. History repeats its self. Doom and gloom is ahead in 5-10 years like always unless the metro area makes the auto industry only account for less than 15% of the metro economy.
At 2:50 in GM's Detroit Renaissance Center HQ, the narrator says "... but only 13% of Detroit's workforce is employed by the auto makers." This was filmed in the 1970s.
Was that 13% figure correct? It kind of surprised me.
Great news for Ford and Ford employees.
Here's to hoping lots of Michigan products and services are purchased with the profit sharing checks [[from white collar and blue collar) and everyone wins a little bit.
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