Detroit to attract smart employees

Detroit to attract smart employees

Detroit to attract smart employees

Three non-government employers are active in Detroit: Detroit Medical Centre, Wayne State University and the Henry Ford Health System, and these organizations are planning to launch a series of programs to create new job opportunities in the city and to attract youngsters’ to the city. In March, Vanguard Health System announced to spend 0 million for the improvement of health facilities in the city, and it will also be paying pensions and bond debts.

In the second week of April, Henry Ford Health System launched its plans to start two large developments in the city. Henry Ford Health System announced to invest 0-million in the city, which includes work in 300-acres of residence and commercial area, retail development and constructions around the West Grand Boulevard campus.

The organization plans to renovate the Henry Ford Hospital and add more houses, shops and businesses to the city between the Lodge freeway, the Ford Freeway, West Grand Boulevard and 14th Street. It also plans to demolish the abandoned homes and some businesses of the South of the West Grand Boulevard to start new construction of the doctor’s building and research building. The organization has already acquired 85% of the land in the area and the senior Vice President of Ford said “Ford has been working on this from many years. “He also informed that the organization got 3,000 of federal stimulus to build the area.

The CEOs of the three big organizations of Detroit are working closely to attract employees to the city and to develop the city to create more jobs. In the twenty largest cities of America, health sector employs 35% of the population in the private sector.

Fresh hiring in Detroit-Hamtramck plant

The three motor companies of Detroit Ford, GM and Chrysler are preparing to announce profits in the coming months and GM plans to open up a new plant in Detroit, which may create fresh jobs in the city.

General Motor’s Chairman and Chief Executive, Ed Whitacre Jr. announced on April 21, 2010 that the company will invest 7 million in the plant in Detroit-Hamtramck and Kansas to manufacture the next generation Chevrolet Malibu.

In the Detroit-Hamtramck plant (also called the Poletown where the company assembles the 2012 Chevrolet Malibu), 0 million will be invested. Since the emergence of bankruptcy in July last year, GM invested .5 billion in the factories in U.S. and Canada and restored 7,500 jobs. GM is upgrading the Poletown plant to produce the Volt.

Ford performance better than expected

Ford reported losses from 2006 to 2008, but the company made profits in the last year and it is preparing to report further profits in the current year. Company CEO Alan Mulally plans to launch new cars in the small car lineup and on April 27 it released the first quarter income of .1 billion .Ford’s reputation improved in the last year and it is considered to be a reliable car maker. The company’s executive, Chairman Bill Ford, said “we are happy but very cautious.”

Ford was benefitted because the top car makers GM and Chrysler collapsed in 2008-2009, and buyers of the two brands moved to Ford.

Chrysler’s plans to launch the new model in June

Chrysler’s  is mostly concentrated towards increasing  the sales of the redesigned Jeep — Grand Cherokee SUV ,which will be launched in June, and the model Chrysler 300 sedan will reach showrooms in the next half of the year.

Auto analysts believe the company will make sustainable profits by increasing the number of sales units and market analysts feel they are now more comfortable about Chrysler than they felt a year ago.

As the motor companies of Detroit re-establish themselves, the city will see a growth in fresh hiring. Further the investments of Vanguard Health System and Henry Ford Health System will not only improve the health facilities in the city but will also create a number of jobs in medical field.

For more information log on http://www.mayfair-group.com

A retrospective of the UK Ford Kuga launch, which took place in late May and early June 2008 at the Henry Ford College in Loughborough.