GM goes dark on output stats, causes stir

Under new reporting guidelines, a Cadillac ATS made in Michigan but sold in China will be reflected in the financial results of GM's Chinese operations, rather than in its North American results. (GM)

June 17, 2013 05:00 AM

DETROIT -- General Motors' decision to stop publicly disclosing monthly production numbers has touched off concern among industry analysts and economists, as well as suppliers that rely on the data for their production plans.

Featured Stories

U.S. tariffs on imported vehicles are in effect, with parts duties following soon

What vehicle parts are now subjected to tariffs? Powertrain, suspension, safety and more

MSRP and dealers and finance, oh my! Why tariff price impacts may vary

Here’s our list of the 2025 Top 150 dealership groups

Latest News

Yukon cuts Elon Musk’s companies from rebates in response to U.S. tariffs

Toyota puts $7,900 premium on GR Supra final edition for $69,085 sticker price

Live updates on tariffs: Reactions and fallout as auto tariffs take effect

Stellantis laying off nearly 1,000 workers in U.S. as tariffs pause production at some plants in Canada, Mexico

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Suppliers Legacy

Forvia posts slightly lower Q3 sales, but wins new business from Chinese automakers

Longtime Ford supplier Dana explores sale of off-highway unit, report says

Daily 5 report for Oct. 18: Bosch and Rivian's court fight isn't the typical supplier vs. automaker dispute

Nemak's Q3's net income takes a tumble

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.