Summary
Again, General Motors Corp. is facing a financial issue. GM workers are in fear for their jobs as they are facing a high chance of bankruptcy. A hint from the General Motors Corp.'s auditors said that they have raised "substantial doubt" about the troubled automaker's ability to continue operations. It is a reasonable prediction as GM has been facing recurring losses from operations, even after the bail out. Hence, it is a likely situation that GM will go bankrupt because of its inability to generate sufficient cash flow to sustain its operations. Currently, General Motors Corp. is finding bankruptcy protection and other solutions to overcome the situation if they again, fail to restructure a plan. Moreover, workers are still being laid off. Another total of 47,000 workers will be laid-off.
Again, General Motors Corp. is facing a financial issue. GM workers are in fear for their jobs as they are facing a high chance of bankruptcy. A hint from the General Motors Corp.'s auditors said that they have raised "substantial doubt" about the troubled automaker's ability to continue operations. It is a reasonable prediction as GM has been facing recurring losses from operations, even after the bail out. Hence, it is a likely situation that GM will go bankrupt because of its inability to generate sufficient cash flow to sustain its operations. Currently, General Motors Corp. is finding bankruptcy protection and other solutions to overcome the situation if they again, fail to restructure a plan. Moreover, workers are still being laid off. Another total of 47,000 workers will be laid-off.
Relationship
Conclusion
Due to expectation of future prices and job losses, it is evident that people will definitely spend less and save more. Although this may seem to be the right thing to do, Chapter 6 proves that this is actually something we need to avoid. Already, it is explained why we need to spend more instead of saving as it leads to job losses. To prevent this situation, we first need to provide more money for businesses so that they will maintain or create more jobs. To show the significance of an individual's spending (Expenditure Multiplier), I will use "Bob" as an example.
- Bob purchases a $1000 audio equipment (GDP=$1000)
- Owner may use the money you spent on other purchases (+ (MPC) x $1000)
- Another person will be the recipient of this spending and will, in return, spend part of what the individual receives (+ (MPC) (MPC) x $1000)
- GDP increases more than $1000. (+ (MPC) (MPC) (MPC)....x$1000)