Difference between revisions of "Auto industry"
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The [[auto industry]] is a leading source of jobs in [[Michigan]], [[Indiana]], and [[Ohio]], ranked in that order, and to a lesser extent in other states in the [[Midwest]] including [[Kentucky]] (#4) and [[Missouri]] (#8).<ref>https://247wallst.com/investing/2023/10/29/10-american-states-with-the-most-auto-manufacturing-jobs/</ref> | The [[auto industry]] is a leading source of jobs in [[Michigan]], [[Indiana]], and [[Ohio]], ranked in that order, and to a lesser extent in other states in the [[Midwest]] including [[Kentucky]] (#4) and [[Missouri]] (#8).<ref>https://247wallst.com/investing/2023/10/29/10-american-states-with-the-most-auto-manufacturing-jobs/</ref> | ||
| − | [[Tesla Motors]] employs 140,000 worldwide, and in the [[U.S.]] most of its workforce is in [[California]] and [[Texas]] which puts those states #6 and | + | [[Tesla Motors]] employs 140,000 worldwide, and in the [[U.S.]] most of its workforce is in [[California]] and [[Texas]] which puts those states #6 and #7 in auto employment, respectively. |
== References == | == References == | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[category:cars]] | [[category:cars]] | ||
Revision as of 09:50, March 18, 2024
The auto industry is a leading source of jobs in Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio, ranked in that order, and to a lesser extent in other states in the Midwest including Kentucky (#4) and Missouri (#8).[1]
Tesla Motors employs 140,000 worldwide, and in the U.S. most of its workforce is in California and Texas which puts those states #6 and #7 in auto employment, respectively.