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I just bought some at $5. I own a 08' F-150 and will w/o a doubt buy an 2010 Mustang GT. Just saw one yesterday. White on black and they're tough. Good price vs the new Camaro too.
I have been watching (F) for a while now, and as long as the economy gets better, I think it will do well. As far as the 2010 GT, I have driven one and thought it was the funnest car I have driven, and I have tested a SRT Charger, a 05 GTO and owned a 06 IS 350.
Agree. Have not seen the Mustang in person but I read it's a great bargain. But I still think these BK's are going to put Ford at a major labor disadvantage. All contract at GM and Chrysler will be voided. Which means much lower production costs for them vs Ford. That has to hurt big-time in the months and years to come does it not?
Maybe not. The transplants are paying more than GM and Ford in wages, but the pension obligations, retiree health insurance, and pay structure at the top has put the transplants at a cost advantage per vehicle. And don't forget that the transplants don't have the legacy costs at their home country because their government covers that and so far they are still heavily subsidised in their US operations by their home country and by the tax abatements that they are receiving here. But sooner or later the cost savings that they have will equalize as the abatements and subsidies expire or are cut back and Ford's older employees retire and their replacements work for less pay and benefits. It's not all gloom for Ford, but it is very precarious. If sales don't rebound to around 11 or 12M units, they might be in the same boat as GM and Chrysler. I bought some shares of Ford at $2 last fall and wished I would have bought more. Now I think I may just take a chance and purchase some shares of GM while it's down to around $1 per. That one will definately take longer to rebound, though. Hey, my 401k is already in the crapper. Maybe I can do better than those overpaid Wall Street wonder boys have done.
Maybe you guys already know this, but in case you don't. I thought I'd pass it along. As fellow Ford Stock owners, you are entitled to an X plan PIN. All you need to do is contact Ford's investor relations and let them know you'd like to get the x plan pin. They will send you a simple form to fill out and ask you to provide proof of ownership (account statement) and in a few short days, you'll have a pin.
Now, what happens if you buy shares of GM and they enter backruptcy? Is the stock still valid or does it become void? I have no idea and wondered what you all think.
Maybe you guys already know this, but in case you don't. I thought I'd pass it along. As fellow Ford Stock owners, you are entitled to an X plan PIN. All you need to do is contact Ford's investor relations and let them know you'd like to get the x plan pin. They will send you a simple form to fill out and ask you to provide proof of ownership (account statement) and in a few short days, you'll have a pin.
Now, what happens if you buy shares of GM and they enter backruptcy? Is the stock still valid or does it become void? I have no idea and wondered what you all think.
"The company's shareholders, depending on the type of stock they hold, may be entitled to a portion of the liquidated assets, if there are any left over. However, the stock itself will become worthless, leaving shareholders unable to sell their defunct shares. Therefore, in the case of corporate bankruptcy, the only recourse is to hope that there is money left over from the firm's liquidated assets to pay the shareholders." The lower the price of a stock the higher the chance it will go bust ( not true for all stocks, eg. up and comers ) My point is GM stock is a very high risk stock right now and if you didn't lose your stock when a company goes bankrupt it would be a win win and everyone would be buying it. Bottom line if you buy GM stock and GM goes bankrupt be prepared to right off any and all money you put into said stock.
Maybe you guys already know this, but in case you don't. I thought I'd pass it along. As fellow Ford Stock owners, you are entitled to an X plan PIN. All you need to do is contact Ford's investor relations and let them know you'd like to get the x plan pin. They will send you a simple form to fill out and ask you to provide proof of ownership (account statement) and in a few short days, you'll have a pin.
Now, what happens if you buy shares of GM and they enter backruptcy? Is the stock still valid or does it become void? I have no idea and wondered what you all think.
I have doubts that GM will go Chapter 7 route, but it could happen. If that were to happen, then I would suspect that the economy will be much worse than it was in the
30's. The auto industry is such an major part of our manufacturing base and infrastructure, it's doubtful the government would want them to liquidate for national security reasons. I could be wrong, but that is what my instincts are. A GM liquidation could also take Ford down in which case my hunches are with my 401k, in the crapper. It could be better than buying a lottery ticket or worse. But I won't miss a couple of hundred bucks if it doesn't pan out. I've already lost more than that in my 401k.
GM will w/o a doubt go into BK. Restructure their enterprise with new stock being issuded in Chevy/Cadillac. The rest of their vehicle brands will wallow in BK for sometime. The old stock will regress to $0 eventually.
GM still needs bondholders who hold $27 billion in unsecured debt to accept equity in the company in place of the $27 billion they're owed. Analysts have said it is nearly impossible that the required 90 percent of bondholders will agree to the offer.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.