- Dubai Debt Delays Revive Fear of Financial Crisis
- Rush Starts as Holiday Shopping Season Revs Up
- US Markets Bracing for Selloff on Dubai Debt Worries
- US Dollar Falls to 14-Year Low Against the Yen
- ING Prices Share Issue at Hefty Discount
- UK's Darling to Downgrade 2009 Growth Forecast
- Tommy Hilfiger's Estate in Conn. Sells for $20 Million
- Cheap Robotic Hamsters Are Holiday's Unlikely Craze
- Almunia Set to Take Neelie Kroes' EU Competition Job
- 4 Thanksgiving Week Buys For Your Portfolio: Market Pros
- There's a 'Great Chance' For a Double-Dip Recession: Strategist
- Revenge of the Gangsta Nerds
- Will TCU See The "Flutie Effect?"
- Retail Earnings and Sales to Improve in Q4: Analyst
- Consumers Catching the Holiday Spirit
- It's Beginning To Look A Lot More Riskless
- Crescenzi: Claims Level Suggests End to Job Losses
- Hedge Funds Take Early Lead in Warren Buffett's 'Big Bet'
MOST SHARED
- No Thanksgiving Rest for Retailers in Sales Race
- US Markets Bracing for Selloff On Worries About Dubai's Debt
- UK's Darling to Downgrade 2009 Growth Forecast
- Attraction of Switzerland to Businesses
- More Asia Executives Resigned to Economy Flights: Survey
- Acer Launches Android Phone, Says Targets on Track
- Oil Falls Toward $74 Amid Dubai Debt Jitters
Text Size 
 |
Like most big trade shows, the North American International Auto Show, (aka: The Detroit Auto Show), kicks off with closed-door sessions for the news media before opening to the general public.
The NAIA, now in its 101st year, gets into gear Sunday, Jan 13, when big-name industry players such as General Motors, Ford Motor, Mercedes-Benz and Honda unveil new models with more than a little glitz.
There’s more of the same Monday, when companies such as Maserati, Ferrari and Roll Royce get their chance to show off to the news media.
The show floor officially opens Jan 15 at 7 a.m. ET. Industry previews run Tuesday and Wednesday. Tickets are $75 each
The show is open to car fans (and others) from Saturday, Jan. 19 - Sunday, Jan. 27. On all but the last day, Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 pm. Tickets are $12 for adults, $6 for senior citizens (65 and older) as well as children 7-12 years old. Children 6 years and under are free.
It's also a big event for school groups. so expect crowds. Attendance easily tops 700,000.
Again, like most major expos, the NIA is a big show and absorbs a lot of ground. (Some 1,700 people contribute to its daily operations).
Not all the events and displays are in the main location, the COBO Center, which is connected to all downtown Detroit hotels and entertainment districts by the Detroit People Mover.
Print
Email
- What you need to know.
- Social enterprises are becoming a new asset class for the ethically-minded.
- Ever wished your cab driver would stop nattering and just get to where you're going? Well that moment is near(er).
- Bill Griffeth is taking a leave of absence from CNBC and Power Lunch for a year. Here's a message from Bill.
- More shoppers than ever plan to comparison-shop this season. Who will benefit?
- It may be the most unusual guide to business you'll read.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes