1. General Motors Executives 2009 - 2010

2. Chief Executive Officers Rick Wagoner June 2001 – March 2009 Ed Whitacre December 2009 – Present Fritz Henderson March – December 2009 Bankruptcy

3. Ed Whitacre Ed Whitacre was hand picked to chair GM’s board after bankruptcy by Steven Rattner, head of the US Treasury Dept Automotive Task Force. Whitacre is former chairman and CEO of AT&T, and predecessor Southwestern Bell, where he built the smallest ‘Baby Bell’ into the world’s largest telecommunications company. He’s implemented radical shakeups in upper management at GM, changing structural organization and personnel. There have been at least 30 managers hired, fired, or reassigned since Whitacre took office last year. His tough, hands-on approach is giving GM exactly what the Treasury asked for: change. July 10:Chairman of New GM December 1:interim CEO January 25:Chairman & CEO Bankruptcy

4. Fritz Henderson Continuing the legacy of Rick Wagoner and the GM survival plan laid out before Congress leading up to GM’s bankruptcy, Henderson led the charge to sell GM’s European unit Opel/Vauxhall. New GM emerged from bankruptcy in July ‘09 with a shuffled boardroom rejecting that strategy. In Nov. ‘09 the New GM board deemed Opel more asset than liability, announcing the division would not be sold. Later in Nov. the Saab sale to Koenigsegg collapsed, sealing Henderson’s fate. The new board asked Henderson to resign shortly thereafter, leaving the company’s helm to new-hire and Chairman, Ed Whitacre. President and COO December 1:Resigned February:Hired as consultant, GM International Operations March 29:CEO Bankruptcy

5. Rick Wagoner GM went from peak sales volume to imminent bankruptcy during Wagoner’s tenure at the head of the company. The U.S. Treasury’s Automotive Task Force demanded Wagoner’s resignation as a condition of financial aid for GM. At the time of Wagoner’s departure, GM had requested $26 billion in federal aid, half the amount GM would eventually receive. Among key decisions that lead to GM’s ultimate bankruptcy, Wagoner’s regime bet –and lost– heavily on large trucks and SUVs. Wagoner had been CEO for nearly nine years and at GM for more than 30. June 2000: CEO May 2003 - March 2009:Chairman and CEO Bankruptcy

6. Chief Marketing Officers Mark LaNeve Old GM Joel Ewanick May 2010 – Present Susan Docherty December 2009 – May 2010 Bob Lutz July – December 2009 Bankruptcy

7. Joel Ewanick General Motors swept aside marketing chief Susan Docherty to make way for the arrival of Joel Ewanick, the marketing whiz who helped Hyundai soar to new heights– notably, he implemented the Assurance program. Ewanick's appointment, however, was a stunner. Nissan had just stolen Ewanick away from Hyundai in March 2010, but obviously his feet had barely touched ground on Nissan soil -- if at all -- when GM made its move. One of Ewanick’s first moves was to hire ad agency Goodby, Silverstein & Partners, cancelling a month-old agreement with Chevrolet’s ad agency Publicis Worldwide, which a month-prior had de-throned 91 year incumbent Campbell-Ewald. May:VP, US Marketing Bankruptcy

8. Susan Docherty Docherty’s short tenure as chief of marketing ended on May 5 with the announcement that Joel Ewanick had been scalped from Nissan to lead GM’s marketing efforts. Last Fall she was given a VP title and responsibility for US Sales– a job taken over six months later by new GM North America president Mark Reuss. She landed a job in China on May 24 as part of GM’s international team, replacing Don Johnson who was left with no assignment. June 10:VP, International Operations Sales, Marketing & Aftersales Oct 2009:VP, US Sales December 2009: VP, US Sales, Service & Marketing June 2008: General Manager, Buick-Pontiac-GMC March 2010:VP, US Marketing May 2010: VP, ??? Bankruptcy

9. Bob Lutz 2005 – April 2009:Vice Chairman, Global Product Development April 2009:Sr. Advisor, Global Design & Key Product Initiatives. Announces retirement at end of year. July 23, 2009: Vice Chairman, Marketing & Comm. Agrees to stay at New GM beyond 2009. December 2009:Vice Chairman, Advisor on Design & Global Product Development May 2010:Retirement… Bankruptcy

10. Mark LaNeve Mark LaNeve headed up sales and marketing for General Motors until the company went insolvent. LaNeve was stripped of his marketing and service duties as the New GM emerged from bankruptcy, a sign of times to come for incumbent executives. In October LaNeve announced his departure from GM and the auto industry, having landed the chief marketing job at insurance company Allstate Corp. July 10: VP, US Sales VP, US Sales, Service & Marketing October 15: Resigned Bankruptcy

11. Chief Sales Officers Mark LaNeve 2005 – October 2009 Mark Reuss March 2010 – Present Susan Docherty October 2009 – March 2010 Bankruptcy

12. Mark Reuss Mark Reuss began his career at GM in 1983 as a student intern, having moved up the ranks to North American President in December 2009. After three months as president, Reuss implemented one of GMs most disruptive management restructurings since bankruptcy, eliminating brand general managers and taking direct control of sales. March 2010: Takes over US sales in management shakeup October 2009:VP Global Vehicle Engineering December 2009:President of GM North America President & Managing Director, GM Holden Bankruptcy

13. Susan Docherty Docherty inherited GMs sales administration with the resignation of Mark LaNeve from the position. Her short tenure as chief of sales would see also see the gain and loss of marketing and service duties during subsequent management restructurings. She landed a job in China on May 24 as part of GM’s international team, replacing Don Johnson who was left with no assignment. June 10:VP, International Operations Sales, Marketing & Aftersales Oct 2009:VP, US Sales December 2009: VP, US Sales, Service & Marketing June 2008: General Manager, Buick-Pontiac-GMC March 2010:VP, US Marketing May 2010: VP, ??? Bankruptcy

14. Mark LaNeve Mark LaNeve headed up sales and marketing for General Motors until the company went insolvent. LaNeve was stripped of his marketing and service duties as the New GM emerged from bankruptcy, a sign of times to come for incumbent executives. In October LaNeve announced his departure from GM and the auto industry, having landed the chief marketing job at insurance company Allstate Corp. July 10: VP, US Sales VP, US Sales, Service & Marketing October 15: Resigned Bankruptcy

16. Steven Rattner, former head of the government’s automotive task force, asked former CEO Rick Wagoner to cede his job to Henderson and named Kresa interim chairman in March 2009 after GM had burned through $34 billion in cash over five quarters.

17. Only five of the 13 current Board members were on the Old GM Board; the two longest-standing members, Kent Kresa and Philip Laskawy, joined the Board in 2003. Kresa served as interim Chairman for three months following the resignation of Rick Wagoner.

18. Five of NewGM’s 7 board members that were added in July 2009, including Ed Whitacre, were picked by Obama administration auto task force leaders Steven Rattner, Harry J. Wilson and Ron Bloom.

20. Board of Directors:Pre Bankruptcy Holdovers E. Neville Isdell non-executive Errol Davis, Jr. non-executive Kent Kresa non-executive Kathryn Marinello non-executive Philip Laskawy non-executive Joined Board in 2003 Joined Board in 2008 Joined Board in 2007 Bankruptcy

21. Board of Directors:Retired FritzHenderson 2006 - 2009 George Fisher 1996 - 2009 John H. Bryan 1993 - 2009 Erskine Bowles 2005 - 2009 Percy Barnevik 1996 - Feb. 2009 Rick Wagoner 2001 – Mar. 2009 Armando Codina 2002 - 2009 Karen Katen 1997 - 2009 Eckhard Pfeiffer 1996 - 2009 Ellen J. Kullman 2004 - Dec. 2008 Bankruptcy

22. Chairman of the Board Rick Wagoner June 2001 – March 2009 Ed Whitacre July 2009 – Present Kent Kresa March – July 2009 Interim Non-Executive Chairman Bankruptcy

23. Ed Whitacre Ed Whitacrejoined GM as the third non-executive to lead the board since 1937. The other two were interim Chairman Kent Kresa (2009), and John Smale (1992-1995). July 10:Chairman of New GM December 1:interim CEO January 25:Chairman & CEO Bankruptcy

24. Stephen Girsky Stephen Girsky was picked by the United Auto Workers as the sole Board representative for the UAW retiree medical trust, which owns 17.5 percent of GM and had the right to name one director. Girsky is a former Wall Street analyst following the auto industry, and he helped GM negotiate the attempted sale of Saturn to Penske Automotive Group. July 10, 2009:Board of Directors for New GM January 25, 2010: Vice Chairman, Corporate Strategy and Business Development Bankruptcy