- European Stocks Fall as Banks Weigh
- Australian Bank Lending Shrinks, Deep Rate Cut Seen
- New Zealand Ready to Cut Rates Further to Fight Recession
- Toyota's 2008 Operating Loss Is Likely to Grow
- Japan's Output Falls at Record Pace, Outlook Is Bleak
- Toshiba, NEC in Talks on Merging Chip Units
- Asian Markets Fall as Global Economy Worsens
- Broadcom Swings to Loss; Shares Move Lower
- Gold Rises 2 Percent on Safe-Haven Bids
- Sell Block: Does Infrastructure Still Work?
- Lightning Round: Wal-Mart, Vale, JPMorgan Chase and More
- Lightning Round OT: Travelers, ITT and More
- Executive Decision: Chesapeake Energy CEO Aubrey McClendon
- Cramer's 2 Favorite Oil and Gas Stocks
- Cramer: Blame Washington for Your Troubles?
- Dell Goes Handheld, Again
- Web Extra: Fast & Furious Trades For Friday
- The Moral Hazard Of A 'Bad Bank'
- EdF, GdF Suez chosen to build new French reactor
- Roche makes lowered, hostile bid for Genentech
- NEC posts quarterly loss due to weak demand
- Russia expects 40 percent fall in state revenues
- Web site sows support for White House farmer
- Hitachi forecasts $7.7 bln loss, to cut 7,000 jobs
- Mizuho sinks into red on bad loans, stock losses
- ANA posts quarterly loss due to weak travel demand
- Japan top mobile carrier says 9-month profit rises
Text Size 
DETROIT - Chrysler said Thursday it is rolling out new incentives designed to tempt consumers into its dealerships and drive a much-needed sales boost.
The incentive program will offer employee pricing discounts to the general public and additional rebates. The deals are in addition to a zero-percent financing offer the Auburn Hills, Mich.-based company announced last week, after Chrysler's financial arm received a $1.5 billion infusion from the government's bank bailout program.
"We have an extraordinary offer we're coming out with," said Chrysler LLC spokeswoman Carrie McElwee on Thursday. "We did announce the incentives with zero-percent financing last week, and we're offering additional incentive prices today."
Customers can get cash discounts of up to $3,500 for 2009 model year vehicles and up to $6,000 on 2008 model year vehicles.
Sales at struggling Chrysler fell 53 percent in December. Last week, Italian automaker Fiat proposed a deal to take a 35 percent stake in the company.
Print
Email
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes