Rivian Automotive Stock News

IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--On Wednesday, April 16, 2025, at 3:50 PM ET, Rivian CFO Claire McDonough will participate in The Bank of America Securities 2025 Automotive Summit. A live webcast of the fireside chat will be available here. About Rivian: Rivian (NASDAQ: RIVN) is an American automotive manufacturer that develops and builds category-defining electric vehicles as well as software ...

As the Trump administration's "Liberation Day" tariffs rattle the markets, it might seem like a terrible time to invest in electric vehicle (EV) stocks. Those higher tariffs could disrupt supply chains, drive up labor and component costs, and make EVs much more expensive.

Investors knew that 2025 might be a slow one for Rivian Automotive (RIVN -2.99%). The young electric vehicle (EV) maker doesn't have any obvious catalysts to boost demand or deliveries throughout the year, and its highly anticipated R2 model doesn't launch until 2026.

It's not at all unusual for a company to spin off a segment of its business: Such events happen all the time. But what's much more rare is when a company spins off a segment of its business that investors didn't know existed in the first place.

Rivian stock (NASDAQ: RIVN) was hit hard by the market's reaction to the April 2 tariffs. However, recent price action might provide investors with a long time horizon with quite an attractive entry point.

Rivian (RIVN -7.65%) announced quarterly production and delivery numbers that were better than what management forecasted for the period.

Rivian's U.S.-based manufacturing shields it from Trump's 25% tariffs on imported vehicles, creating a competitive pricing advantage over foreign EV and ICE vehicles. Strong Q1 deliveries and improved cost controls signal Rivian's operational efficiencies, making shares appear undervalued and justifying a strong buy rating. Rivian's strategic focus on core operations and the spin-off of non-cor...

The embattled EV maker Rivian Automotive NASDAQ: RIVN recently got some much-needed good news. Shares rose nearly 8% on Mar. 27 after President Trump announced big-time tariffs on foreign cars and components.