Pages

Thursday, April 12, 2012

Automobile Industry News--4.11.12

 
Auto industry contributed $135B to state, federal tax revenues in 2010, study ...
Detroit Free Press
By Alisa Priddle The rebounding auto industry contributed about $134.5 billion to state and federal tax revenues in 2010 from taxes and fees, a study by the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor released today shows. The auto industry continues ...
See all stories on this topic »
Auto industry accounts for $135B in annual tax revenue
The Detroit News
By David Shepardson Washington— The auto industry accounts for more than $135 billion of the nation's federal and state tax revenues — including about 13 percent of all state tax revenue — a study released Wednesday found.
See all stories on this topic »
Report: Auto Sector Fueling Government Coffers
MarketWatch (press release)
WASHINGTON, April 11, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- A new report from a leading industry research group documents that more than $135 billion in federal and state revenue is generated by the auto industry and from drivers and car owners nationwide.
See all stories on this topic »
Just How Much Does the Auto Industry Contribute to the US Tax Base?
MotorTrend Magazine
If you thought that the automotive industry was far reaching into our country, think again – it's even bigger than you may have realized. A new study conducted by the Center for Automotive Research (CAR) has discovered that a massive 13 percent of all ...
See all stories on this topic »

MotorTrend Magazine
Report: Auto Industry Accounts for 13% Of All State Tax Revenue
Automobile Magazine (blog)
The automotive industry may be bigger than you think – a new study from the Center for Automotive Research (CAR) has determined that around 13 percent of all state tax revenue comes from companies and people in the automotive sector.
See all stories on this topic »

Automobile Magazine (blog)
Report: Auto industry contributed more than $130B in tax revenues year after ...
Michigan Business Review - MLive.com
The US automotive industry was responsible for more than $130 billion to state and federal government tax revenues in 2010, according to a new report. "This analysis furthers our understanding of how the automotive sector has a substantial impact on ...
See all stories on this topic »

Michigan Business Review - MLive.com
Auto industry accounts for $7.6B in tax revenue in Texas, report says
Dallas Business Journal
The auto industry — plus the state's drivers and auto owners — generate more than 19 percent of Texas' total tax revenue, a new study reports. The auto industry — plus the state's drivers and auto owners — generates more than 19 percent of Texas ...
See all stories on this topic »
Maryland auto industry generates $1.9B in tax revenue
Baltimore Business Journal
The Maryland automotive industry accounted for $1.9 billion in tax revenue in 2010, a new report says. Maryland's auto industry accounted for more than $1.9 billion in state tax collections in 2010. That ranked Maryland 15th among the 50 US states, ...
See all stories on this topic »
Auto repairs generate $173 billion annually — CAR study
Tire Business
In 2010, the auto industry generated at least $43 billion in federal tax revenue, including $14 billion in income taxes and $29 billion from federal motor fuel taxes, CAR's study said. It also brought in more than $91.5 billion in revenue in 2010 into ...
See all stories on this topic »
Classic Car Showcase: Cadillac Sixty Special
TheChronicleHerald.ca
(Contributed) The 1930s were a bad time for the automobile industry. The Depression severely impacted the new car market, particular expensive luxury models, and such famous marques as Duesenberg, Peerless, Cord, Marmon and Pierce Arrow disappeared.
See all stories on this topic »

TheChronicleHerald.ca

Web
 
How The U.S. Automobile Industry Has Changed | Full Page
For decades, through the boom and bust years of the 20th century, the American automotive industry had an immense impact on the domestic economy.
www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/g/a/2012/04/...

No comments: