Introduction This financial research report is about a potential investment opportunity for a client interested in any publicly traded company in the US. The company preferred for the client is General Motors Company (GM). Established more than 100 years, GM designs manufactures, markets, distributes vehicles, and vehicle parts, and sells financial services across the globe (General Motors para. 1). With more than 215,000 employees, the company has been able to deliver 10 distinctive automotive brands under the General Motors corporate umbrella: Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, Opel, Vauxhall, Holden, Baojun, Wuling, and Jiefang (General Motors para. 1). A Rationale for Choosing the Company for Which to Invest GM is the oldest car manufacturer, which is viewed as a great company, given consumers’ interests for its a wide range of vehicles, from electric cars to heavy-duty full-size trucks sold globally. The company’s electric cars, specifically Chevrolet Volt, have won green initiative awards. Economic Significant GM is a company that has brought about significant economic changes in the global automobile industry. With the established sales channels across the world and innovative technologies, including an electric car, GM has critical implications for both the energy and transport sectors. In other words, GM is a company with innovative products and technologies with huge potential to change significant fractions of the economy and improve the US economic growth for many decades. As GM is considered for this investment option, one must not forget that for decades, the company had acquired a bad reputation, leading to its bankruptcy in 2008 and a subsequent bailout by the public (Rosevear para. 14). Today, however, GM has changed tremendously with huge profits, growing dividends, shareholders’ support, and leading cars in the auto industry. The company is positioned for growth, as the new management has demonstrated. The strength of this firm makes it important for the economy in specific areas related to employment and inflation and, therefore, of interest to any investors. GM has continued to improve its manufacturing processes to cut costs and return profits. In addition, it has significantly embraced new technologies to reduce the overall headcount in the factory – a strategy that has controlled growth in wages. Of course, in the US auto industry, issues associated with increasing labor costs are among the most complex ones. Nevertheless, the company continues to work with the United Automobile Workers union (UAW), which represents autoworkers at three large automakers in the US to improve compensation and benefits (Cutcher-Gershenfeld, Brooks, and Mulloy 3). Additionally, the big three automakers in the US are now seen as major players in the US auto industry after decades of turmoil. GM is now caught between technology and innovation to deliver new cars to customers. The firm has a relatively small production number of electric cars relative to gasoline-fuelled cars. GM’s production capacity for electric cars is poised to increase each year as demands for such cars increase. That is to say, the electric car market is growing fast, stea