- Fed's Lockhart: Now Not The Time to Be Tentative
- GM, Ford Losses Deepen; Industry Outlook in Doubt
- GM Reports Huge Loss, Suspends Chrysler Talks
- Hedge Fund Results Seen Going From Bad to Worse
- Wholesale Inventories Fell Unexpectedly in September
- Vanishing Jobs, Stressed Consumers Feed Downturn
- Treasurys Move Lower on Jobs Report Relief
- Buy, Buy, Buy, Buy: Morgan Stanley Europe
- Unemployment Climbs to 6.5%, Higher Than Feared
- Disney Faces Economic Downturn—But Extending Video Games?
- Cramer Mulls Obama Admin Jobs
- Yahoo and Microsoft: Here's Why A Deal Can Still Happen
- See What People Are Saying About... The "New Deal"
- "Boning Up" On Amgen's D-mab
- The One Stock That's 'Working'
- President-elect Obama Now Sports Wear Endorser?
- Stock Picker: 'Boring is Beautiful'
- Home Loans: The Case For And Against Modifying Them In Court
- Greenspan: US GDP to decline significantly
- Employers Holdings shares rise
- Earnings Preview: Starbucks Corp.
- Brookfield Asset declares quarterly dividend
- Sector Snap: GM, Ford fall on dismal results
- Consumers unexpectedly borrowed more in September
- Talbots hits new low on weak sales data
- Ruling stops Teva from launching generic Prevacid
- Blackjack fight latest front in Fla. gambling saga
- 'Oracle of Omaha' portrait auction begins Monday
Mich. gov to advise Obama on economy in transition
Text Size 
LANSING, Mich. - Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm is one of 17 people appointed to help advise President-elect Barack Obama on the economy during his transition period.
Granholm will meet with Obama and Vice President-elect Joe Biden Friday in Chicago.
Other members of the "transition economic advisory board" include former Michigan Rep. David Bonior, Warren Buffett and former U.S. treasury secretaries under President Clinton — Lawrence Summers and Robert Rubin.
Granholm will participate in a Chicago press conference after the meeting.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Tools:
Print
Email
Del.icio.us
Digg It
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes