DailyFinance today: should we fire CEOs and liquidate their banks, Toyota trounces Chrysler in consumer IQ, February wholesale inventory drop another green shoot, and cash for clunkers institutionalizing planned obsolescence

Posted Apr 8th 2009 6:30PM by Tobias Buckell
Filed under: Toyota Motor Corp. (TM)

	'Cash for clunkers' programs institutionalizing planned obsolescence
	February wholesale inventory drop may be another 'green shoot'
	Toyota trounces Chrysler in test of consumer 'iQ'
	Should we fire CEOs and liquidate their banks?

Tags: ceos, chrysler, iq, toyota

#	Blogger	Posts	Cmts
1	Joseph Lazzaro	118	0
2	Tom Johansmeyer	105	3
3	Connie Madon	54	0
4	Tom Taulli	44	0
5	Steven Mallas	44	0
6	Mark Fightmaster	41	0
7	Trey Thoelcke	34	0
8	Steven Halpern	30	0
9	Melly Alazraki	26	0
10	Paul Foster	25	0
11	Zac Bissonnette	25	0
12	Brian White	22	0
13	Brent Archer	22	0
14	Jim Cramer	22	0
15	Jon Ogg	22	0
16	Elizabeth Harrow	18	0
17	Eric Buscemi	17	0
18	Sheldon Liber	13	0
19	Michael Fowlkes	9	0
20	Beth Gaston Moon	8	0

Find out why more people track their portfolios on AOL Money & Finance then anywhere else.

Other Weblogs Inc. Network blogs you might be interested in:

Skype soap opera ends as founders set to regain stake ahead of $2B sale Big LBOs are teetering, but Wall Street still planning record bonuses	Hewlett-Packard reports growth in profit and operating margin in Q4 Chasing Value: Ten stocks for 2010 -- Part 5 Microsoft and News Corp talk about pushing Google aside
Handbrake 0.9.4 released, includes 64-bit support Software Update: iPhoto 8.1.1 released Gobble up this deal on 1Password Pro touch	Livescribe's Pulse smartpen store hands-on Behance introduces Action Method productivity app for iPhone Locationbar² adds breadcrumbs, domain emphasis to your Firefox address bar
Mercedes-Benz Acquires World Champion Brawn GP Team Shaquille O'Neal, Art Curator BMW Marches on Hollywood with Propaganda GEM	Teracent: Display ad biz joins the Google family Google's plan for netbook PCs moves higher into the clouds Microsoft and News Corp talk about pushing Google aside