2009日内瓦国际车展


Switzerland Auto Show

    A cleaniner walks among covered cars as preparations are underway for the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday, March 2, 2009. The Motor Show will feature more than 130 world premiere presentations as the auto industry tries for a few days at least to dispel some of the gloom clouding its future. The 79th Geneva International Motor Show will be open to the public from March 5 through 15. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    Alain Visser, GM Europe Vice President, introduces the new Opel Ampera during a press presentation ahead of the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday, March 2, 2009. The Ampera's motor is powered by lithium ion batteries rechargeable from the mains supply. It has an all electric range of some 60 kilometers before an internal combustion engine kicks in to recharge the batteries. The 79th Geneva International Motor Show will be open to the public from March 5 through 15. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    Robert A. "Bob" Lutz, Vice Chairman of Global Product Development at GM, General Motors Corporation, answers questions at the GM stand as preparations are underway for the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday, March 2, 2009. Germany's economy minister says the government won't be pushed into a hasty decision following General Motors Corp.'s Opel unit request for euro3.3 billion (US$4.2 billion) in aid. GM Europe proposed Friday that Opel loosen its ties with its beleaguered U.S. parent and said it would need euro3.3 billion in financing or guarantees from European authorities over the next two years. The aim would be to pay the money back by 2015. Guttenberg says "we will not allow ourselves to make a decision under pressure." He commented after the session with GM Europe president Carl-Peter Forster, Adam Opel GmbH CEO Hans Demant, and Klaus Franz, Opel's top employee representative. The 79th Geneva International Motor Show will be open to the public from March 5 through 15. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    A member of the cleaning staff walks among covered cars, prior to the Geneva Motor Show, in Geneva, Monday, March 2, 2009. The Motor Show will feature more than 130 world premiere presentations as the auto industry tries for a few days at least to dispel some of the gloom clouding its future. The 79th Geneva International Motor Show will be open to the public from March 5-15. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    A worker polishes an Opel Insignia car during preparations for the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday, March 2 , 2009. Germany's economy minister says the government won't be pushed into a hasty decision following General Motors Corp.'s Opel unit request for 3.3 billion euro ($4.2 billion) in aid. GM Europe proposed Friday that Opel loosen its ties with its beleaguered U.S. parent and said it would need 3.3 billion euro in financing or guarantees from European authorities over the next two years. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    GM Europe president Carl-Peter Forster looks on as he attends an interview at the Opel display as preparations are underway for the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday March 2, 2009. Germany's economy minister says the government won't be pushed into a hasty decision following General Motors Corp.'s Opel unit request for 3.3 billion euro ($4.2 billion) in aid. GM Europe proposed Friday that Opel loosen its ties with its beleaguered U.S. parent and said it would need 3.3 billion euro in financing or guarantees from European authorities over the next two years. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP

    Cleaning staff rest next to the signs of car makers Opel, above, and GM, General Motors, as preparations are underway for the Geneva Motor Show in Geneva, Monday, March 2, 2009. Germany's economy minister says the government won't be pushed into a hasty decision following General Motors Corp.'s Opel unit request for 3.3 billion euro ($4.2 billion) in aid. GM Europe proposed Friday that Opel loosen its ties with its beleaguered U.S. parent and said it would need 3.3 billioneuro in financing or guarantees from European authorities over the next two years. The aim would be to pay the money back by 2015. Guttenberg says "we will not allow ourselves to make a decision under pressure." He commented after the session with GM Europe president Carl-Peter Forster, Adam Opel GmbH CEO Hans Demant, and Klaus Franz, Opel's top employee representative. The 79th Geneva International Motor Show will be open to the public from March 5 through 15. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

    AP