To the Point
Toyota Expects First Operating Loss Since 1941
For the first time in 70 years, Toyota expects to post losses. Last year, it made $28 billion, but this year the company predicts a negative outcome of $1.7 billion. Based in Detroit, David Kiley is senior correspondent for BusinessWeek magazine.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readFor the first time in 70 years, Toyota expects to post losses. Last year, it made $28 billion, but this year the company predicts a negative outcome of $1.7 billion. Based in Detroit, David Kiley is senior correspondent for BusinessWeek magazine.
The full episode
1 of 3
Preserving Wall Street, the Auto Industry and the Income Gap- 1:49Toyota Expects First Operating Loss Since 1941You’re reading this
- 7:47Preserving Wall Street, the Auto Industry and the Income Gap
- 45:24National Archives Addresses Retrieval of White House E-mails
The full episode
1 of 3Preserving Wall Street, the Auto Industry and the Income Gap- 1:49Toyota Expects First Operating Loss Since 1941You’re reading this
- 7:47Preserving Wall Street, the Auto Industry and the Income Gap
- 45:24National Archives Addresses Retrieval of White House E-mails