Thursday October 27, 2005 | ${log.root}/lowem.log Inflation, Investing and Everything |
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General Motors Corp. said it had been subpoenaed by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission as part of a probe into its accounting practices and other matters. It was the latest blow to the world's largest automaker, which is bleeding money and confronting its biggest financial crisis since a narrow brush with bankruptcy 13 years ago. GM has said it could be on the hook for up to $12 billion in benefits at Delphi because of guarantees it offered when it spun its former parts arm off in 1999. Delphi filed the largest bankruptcy in U.S. automotive history earlier this month. GM, which has lost about $3.8 billion through the first nine months of 2005, said last week that it was exploring the possible sale of a majority stake in GMAC. The issuance of a subpoena indicated that the SEC had upgraded its investigation into GM's pension accounting practices to a formal status from what had previously been described as an informal probe See also : 1. GM posts massive quarterly loss (2005-10-27 13:36:35 SGT)
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