Money | General Motors China's SAIC Eyes Big Stake in GM Move could pose dilemma for Treasury By Kevin Spak Posted Sep 20, 2010 12:34 PM CDT Copied SAIC Chairman Hu Maoyan, left, and then-GM CEO Rick Wagoner unveil the Buick Riviera concept, left, and the E-Flex Fuel Cell variant for the Chevrolet Volt at the Shanghai Auto Show, April 20, 2007. (AP Photo/General Motors, Natalie Behring, HO) China’s SAIC Motor Corp. is considering making a big grab for GM shares when the government sells off its stake in the company, creating a potential political dilemma for the Treasury, the Wall Street Journal reports. GM is set to go public again in November, and the government, which owns 61% of the company, has promised that no single investor or group of investors will get “a disproportionate share or unusual treatment.” According to the Journal, the feds are concerned about the political backlash that would come if the iconic automaker becomes foreign-owned so soon after its taxpayer rescue. On the other hand, they feel they must keep the sale open to everyone, in order to drive the sale price as high as possible. Read These Next Iran's new leader issued a defiant first statement. Country star cancels rest of his tour: 'I am mentally unwell.' Report finds uninjured cop took an ambulance as a dying man waited. One critical island in Iran has remained unscathed in airstrikes. Report an error