Automakers
A group led by Appaloosa Management plans to call off the proposal to invest roughly $2.5 billion in bankrupt auto-parts supplier Delphi DPHIQ, saying the company hasn't met its part of the arrangement. The investor group also wants to be paid a fee of $82.5 million because the deal couldn't be closed as expected. However, Appaloosa said it would be willing to consider an alternative transaction with Delphi "and will continue to actively engage in such discussions." As a result, Delphi's plan to end its time in bankruptcy will likely be postponed. The former GM GM division filed for Chapter 11 in the fall of 2005. Details of the Appaloosa decision were filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission Friday. Shares of Delphi last closed at 12 cents, and lately they were down 3 cents. GM was losing 72 cents, or 3.3%, to $20.87.
GM's light-vehicle sales fall 13% during the month.
Ford finally completes the sale of the luxury brands, with a somewhat controversial buyer.
February sales fall 6.9% at Ford and 6.6% at its Japanese rival. GM reports a 13% plunge.
Yahoo! is among the most searched stocks on TheStreet.com. Here's what Cramer had to say about the stock recently.
Catch up on his thinking on the hottest topics of the past week.
Investors will have to deal with a Fed meeting and another flood of earnings and economic data.
Ensco International and Echelon have the potential to move higher in coming days.
See who made what calls.
The addition of video is helping telecom companies compete against cable and satellite companies.
The June West Texas Intermediate contract reflects selling pressure ahead of Tuesday's expiration. But stocks in the sector are generally trading higher.
See who made what calls.
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