FTC orders GM to stop collecting and selling driver’s data
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has announced action against General Motors (GM) and its subsidiary, OnStar, for unlawful collection and sale of drivers' precise geolocation and driving behavior data without first obtaining their consent.
Federal government orders GM to stop collecting, selling drivers’ data
The Federal Trade Commission says consumers didn’t know that General Motors was collecting data about their driving through its OnStar system, let alone that they were selling it. Now, an order from the federal government is forcing them to stop.
GM, NHTSA
The U.S. carmaker had been harvesting drivers' data that was of particular value for insurers keen on better assessing the ...
There was a silver lining as GM's sales rebounded in China during the fourth quarter. But make no mistake: This is a huge ...
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GM Settled With The FTC After It Sold Your DataGM sold driver data for profit, then killed the program when news broke. Now it's settled with the FTC over the matter.
The Federal Trade Commission alleges that GM and OnStar — GM’s subscription-based in-vehicle safety and security system — ...
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it was opening a preliminary probe into vehicles manufactured by ...
Key Insights Given the large stake in the stock by institutions, General Motors' stock price might be vulnerable ...
U.S. legacy automaker General Motors GM has been making significant strides in strengthening its supply chain to support ...
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