General Motors Stock News

The move comes as supply chain disruptions begin to surface from Beijing's export curbs on those materials.

General Motors faces significant headwinds: declining China sales, intensifying competition, and trade tensions threaten profitability and growth prospects. The company is overly reliant on the US and China, with China now unprofitable and expansion into other markets increasingly difficult. Tariffs and rising production costs, combined with signs of weakening US consumer demand, further cloud ...

The automotive industry is experiencing unprecedented disruption and uncertainty regarding regulations, electric vehicle adoption, software innovations and competition from China. Many of the issues are coming to a head sooner rather than later, causing chaos for automakers and their plans for new vehicles, according to Bank of America.

I reiterate my buy rating on General Motors, despite lowering my price target due to tariff headwinds and reduced earnings outlook. GM remains attractively valued, trading at a low P/E and boasting a high free cash flow yield, even as EPS estimates decline. Key risks include tariff impacts, volatile trade policy, and dependence on pickup/EV growth, making long-term forecasting challenging.

The three US-based automakers in this video all look as if they are stabilizing after a tough Monday session. The market will continue to see questions asked of demand, but as the US perks up again, these stocks will eventually rise.

GM's Q1 2025 earnings showed strong U.S. sales growth and robust EV production. But the company could be vulnerable to the ongoing tariff risks given its overseas exposure. At confusing times, I like to check out insider transactions and see what they are doing/thinking.

General Motors (GM 2.10%) may be an afterthought when it comes to investments for many, but it may also be the best automotive stock for investors to get their hands on today. Not only does the company thrive with sales of full-size trucks and SUVs, but it's making strong progress with electric vehicles (EVs) and returning value to shareholders at an impressive clip.

General Motors CEO Mary Barra is voicing support for the Trump administration's automotive tariffs, arguing they allow U.S. automakers to compete more fairly in the international market.