G.M. Chief Meets With Union Officials for First Time in Strike
There were smiles and handshakes between union in between and the General Motors chief executivePrimary Mary T. Barra, when contract talks agreement in July. The union desires G.M. to make firm commitments to producing future cars in United States plants, however says the company has actually resisted doing so. G.M. entered the talks hoping to minimize its health care expenses and limitation increases in salaries and benefits.
There were smiles and handshakes between union in between and the General Motors chief executivePrimary Mary T. Barra, when contract talks started in July. The union wants G.M. to make firm commitments to producing future cars in United States plants, but states the company has resisted doing so. The U.A.W. would like G.M. to move some production from Mexico to fill idled plants in the United States. G.M. entered the talks hoping to minimize its health care expenses and limit increases in benefits and incomes. The strike has actually produced$1.1 billion in losses for G.M. so far, according to the Anderson Economic Group in East Lansing, Mich.