I've made the stocks of both AIG and GM top-ten holdings because I see them as classic values.
Though the risk of a spike in energy prices looms, there's mounting evidence that this time, economic recovery is for real.
A car-shopping excursion is a reminder of why Americans are the world’s most resilient consumers.
The auto industry is a bright spot in the economy as Americans pony up for new wheels.
Once again public, the streamlined auto giant still faces roadblocks.
We know you count on our advice. So we're our own harshest critic.
For now, China will focus on investment to get a share of American car profits. But you will have the chance to buy a Chinese car, soon.
New models plus incentives have more Americans sporting new wheels.
Rebates and 0% financing are in the offing -- but they probably won’t last long.
China and India are two large and growing markets on the automaker’s radar screen.
Steel, aluminum and composite makers are vying to get more of their materials into cars and trucks.
Full recovery for the carmaking industry is still far down the road.
Stronger business spending and rising employment will help this recovery shake off worries about Europe.
Easier credit will help unleash some pent-up demand. And though electric cars won’t be a big part of the sales picture, their day is coming.
The retooled General is cooking up a plan to finance a comeback -- and broaden its offerings.
Time to break out the champagne? Not quite yet, though the prospects are brightening.