Opel Receipts First Draw Of Bridge Loan(Siegfried Wolf)

Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf speaks during a news conference at the headquarters of German car maker Adam Opel GmbH, a subsidiary company of U.S. carmaker General Motors on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans, provided by German government.  (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf
Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf speaks during a news conference at the headquarters of German car maker Adam Opel GmbH, a subsidiary company of U.S. carmaker General Motors on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans, provided by German government. (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf
( - Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images Europe)
Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf (L) and Carl-Peter Forster, General Motors Europe President  look on prior to a news conference at the Opel headquarters on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans,  provided by German government.  (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf;Carl-Peter Forster Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf speaks during a news conference at the headquarters of German car maker Adam Opel GmbH, a subsidiary company of U.S. carmaker General Motors on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans, provided by German government.  (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf (L) and Carl-Peter Forster, General Motors Europe President address to the media at the Opel headquarters on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans,  provided by German government.  (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf;Carl-Peter Forster Magna Co-Chief Executive Siegfried Wolf speaks during a news conference at the headquarters of German car maker Adam Opel GmbH, a subsidiary company of U.S. carmaker General Motors on June 3, 2009 in Ruesselsheim near Frankfurt am Main, Germany. After tough negotiations Canadian car-parts maker Magna International Inc. was chosen to rescue General Motors European division, including Opel's locations in Kaiserslautern, Eisenach, Bochum and their headquarters in Ruesselsheim with bridge loans,  provided by German government.  (Photo by Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Siegfried Wolf
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