Ford posts over 1 billion loss in 1981 despite overseas profit
Ford Motor Co reports a 1981 loss of 1.06 billion after taxes while overseas operations earned 387 million. U.S. sales fell 6 percent to 1.3 million, with overall industry sales at a 20 year low. the company plans new small trucks and car lines worldwide to restore profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor
Detroit
UPI
Ford Motor Co
United States
Ford
Philip Caldwell
Donald Peter
Caldwell and Petersen
Peter Pestillo
UAW
U.S
Canada
Europe
Latin America
Opening stocks rise as market extends advance
New York stocks edged higher with the Dow Jones up 0.95 to 829.91 in the first half hour. Gainers led losers on the NYSE while investors awaited the Federal Reserve weekly money supply report. Bond and money markets showed a sharp Thursday decline, but traders hesitated to project rate trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Federal Reserve
Texas
Union Oil
California
Georgia-Pacific
Kidron Auction Receipts Show Heavier Hogs and Steady Beef
Heavy consignments at Kidron Auction push hog prices to 51.40 per cwt with top at 51.90. Feeder cattle firm as supply tightens. dairy stock strong around 1100 to 1200 while fair calves and cows show varied values. Total head 2205 from 520 consignors. hay and straw loads counted. grain bids near 3.32 to 5.97 per bushel across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidron
Feederi
Egg price report outlines Ohio and Chicago wholesale trends
Butter and eggs notes from Columbus report wholesale prices in Ohio cities with large A cartons at 81 82 cents and medium 78 80. Poultry prices at farms show large white hens listed. Chicago Midwest egg report shows Class 1 large 57 Class 2 large 56 mediums 54 smalls 49 nest run 51 checks 46. yesterday’s prices up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
le Chicago
Midwest
Exxon uses ice roads to support Beaufort Sea oil exploration
Exxon builds temporary ice roads over the Beaufort Sea to shuttle gravel for offshore exploration on Alaska's North Slope. Large 45-ton trucks transport material across ice to form islands for exploratory well sites, a method deemed feasible in depths up to about 40 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exxon
Beaufort Sea
Alaska
Executives Move At Shopping Centers And Firms
DON D. RAKE is named general manager of Great Northern Shopping Center after leading West gate Mall from 1968 to 1979. SUSAN L. ROTMAN becomes general manager and marketing director at Great Northern, adding earlier leadership in Hanover Mall and as first woman regional manager in New England. RICHARD BLECH appointed senior engineer at Nordson Corp Robotics Division in Amherst, after NASA Lewis work. KENNETH C. BRILL reelected to Milk Marketing Inc Board representing multiple counties. CARROLL D. LENGYEL completes insurance course and continues as Mutual of Omaha sales rep. PHOEBE SCHOLL named associate of the month at Fishers Big Wheel Inc after top performance. HOWARD E. BICKMIRE earns President's Club honors with L M Berry and Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don D. Rake
Ostendorf-Morris
Great Northern Shopping Center
Fairview Park
Rake
Westgate Mall
Case Western Reserve University
Susan L. Rotman
Hanover Mall
Hanover
Mass
Great
Northern
Rotman
Westlake
New England
New
Richard Blech
NASA
Lewis Research Center
Nordson Corp. Robotics
Amherst
Cleveland State University
Blech
Fishers Big Wheel, Inc
Phoebe Scholl
North Ridgeville
Pennsylvania
Fraser not ready for GM talks says mood must shift further
UAW President Douglas Fraser said resuming contract talks with General Motors requires a genuine shift in worker sentiment beyond a few reports. He noted GM's latest plant closings and layoffs, including 3400 jobs cut at Lordstown, and said talks would not restart until Ford's contract is ratified or mood improves. Smith urged resuming talks, but Fraser maintained July as earliest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
United Auto Workers
Douglas Fraser
General Motors
Roger Smith
Ford Motor Co
Fraser
Smith
UAW
Lordstown
Oldsmobile
Lansing
Mich
Fisher
Ford
Ford Council
Detroit News
Kondratieff Wave Revisited Looks at Economic Cycles
The article reviews the long Kondratieff wave theory, its history and alleged patterns in prices, interest, wages, and production. It notes cycles in 25 to 30 year rises and 20 year falls, cites wars as precursors, and discusses modern views by Harvey Rosen on cycles and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas D. Kondratieff
Kondratieff
England
France
United States
U.S
Siberia
Rosen
Joseph Schumpeter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
Britain
Asia- Pacific
Middle East
Africa
Inco Ltd
John
M&m
Am Airlines
Intht&t
AmCan
Kellogg
Kroger
Wil Poal
Lgva
al Ind
WionDx
Aw Te Am Motors Lof
Lale - Ya Amt&t
the LoneStr
Xerox Cp
Armco
Modtel
Ma Zembr
BethSt
Mgmgr
Boein
MobilCorp
A.m
CocaCol
NuGyp
Jendix
Colgate
Natl Steel
Cal Gas
Norikw
CPC Inter. Inc
Owenlll
DetEdis
iidland-Ross
Premer
Eastern Air
Bata Parker Hannifin
Eskodak 3A
Searle (G.D.) Co
Eaton
Repsteel 2A
Rcacp
Us Smucker
Ledo Edison
Us Union Pacific Col
Woolworth
F.W
Ys Gdrich
Tennec
Great A&p Goodyr
Texaco
GulfOil
Trans
Kidron Livestock
Lorain County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc
Hio
Northeast Ohio
Northwest Ohio
England Council of Shopping Center Directors
Wellington
Kenneth C. Brill
Milk Marketing, Inc
Strongsville
Brill
Lorain, Medina, Wayne
Ashland Counties
Carroll D. Lengyel
Elyria
National Sales Training School
Pittsburgh
Lengyel
Mutual of Omaha
United of Omaha
Howard E. Bickmire
Howard Bauer
L.M. Berry and Co
Berry and Co
James B. Shuman
David Rosenau
Kondratieff Wave
Herbert Hoover
Harvey Rosen
Washington
George Santayana
Fred McGunagle