Tuesday 25 December 2012

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Will buying an “American” car, or more specifically a Chrysler, GM or Ford model, really have an impact on the Detroit economy? After all, some “foreign” car models are actually assembled in the U.S. with U.S. parts, while some big-three models are assembled in other countries. The fact is that the hub of the domestic auto industry is located in Detroit, which means that, regardless of where a particular big-three model is assembled, Detroit benefits from its sale. For instance, the headquarters, management and support staff for Chrysler, Ford and General Motors (GM) are all located in the Metro-Detroit area, not to mention the automakers' engineering, research & development and marketing divisions. Additionally, a host of auto-related businesses -- part suppliers, marketing research firms -- are also located in the Metro-Detroit area and depend upon the continued viability of Chrysler, Ford and GM. According to a Center for Automotive Research study, the big-three automakers directly employ over twice as many people in the United States than their foreign competitors. 

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

Car Buying Guide

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