Tesla Should Buy GM
Tesla relies on car sales but has a falling market share. Would buying General Motors solve its problems?
Tesla relies on car sales but has a falling market share. Would buying General Motors solve its problems?
The notion that Detroit is in the midst of a renaissance is untrue. Part of the shrinking city has recovered, but it is a relatively small part.
Lexus, Toyota's luxury brand, tops the J.D. Power Vehicle Dependability Study. It has held its market share while other luxury brands have dwindled.
The U.S. president has suggested the tariff on Chinese goods should be 100%. The effects of a trade war with China would be immediate and broad.
Nvidia’s $100 billion investment in OpenAI is raising questions. Will the chipmaker have to defend itself?
Ford CEO Jim Farley has lasted longer than most in his position, but his results speak for themselves. Here are several logical replacements.
A recent analysis reveals that Toyota produces unusually sturdy, long-lasting cars. The most durable vehicles in America are mostly SUVs and pickups.
Tesla stock has recovered and is now up 8% year to date. The sales decline may have bottomed, and it is shifting focus to AI and robotics.
Apple needs to sell 90 million iPhone 17s this year for it to be considered a success. Can it do so without its own AI features?
IBM is the latest company to cut an artificial intelligence deal. However, it is too small to be a significant player in the new AI landscape.
Lucid said it sold few vehicles in the third quarter. The EV maker’s announcement was awful for three reasons.
Ford stock is trading for about the same price as in January 2021. Huge investment in electric vehicles has not helped the company.
Warren Buffett is the 11th richest man in the world. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently passed Buffett to become the world's ninth richest person.
Expectations for the upcoming Starbucks earnings report are low. Perhaps it is time for a new chief executive.
Tesla may be more than a car company, but it needs car sales to keep its stock up. Hence, the launch of a $25,000 version of the Model Y SUV.
Overvaluation of tech companies appears to have come around again. A meltdown like the one in 2001 would take the Nasdaq down over 19,000 points.
Altria is probably the safest high-yield stock. The tobacco company has raised its dividend annually for over 50 years.
No matter what else Starbucks does to improve its tattered fortunes, it needs to charge less. A $3.65 very small cup of coffee is no value.
Ford keeps proving that it has failed in the EV business. Meanwhile, crosstown rival GM, with most of the same tools, has performed significantly better.
Rivian cannot continue downward revisions in its sales and delivery forecasts. These only show how dire its chances to make it as a public company are.