Tesla Motors, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) released its fourth quarter earnings report after the markets closed on Wednesday. The all-electric vehicle maker posted a net loss at -$0.87 per share on $1.75 billion in revenue. This is compared…
The auto industry spends a small fortune on advertising during the Super Bowl. Some industry folks even think of the game as the second-largest auto show in the United States.
U.S. new car sales in 2015 rose to a record total of some 17.5 million units sold. Especially popular among U.S. car buyers were small SUVs and, as usual, pickup trucks.
Last week the company reported its first-ever quarterly earnings as a public company and the reaction from analysts was uniformly mild.
The first ‘General Purpose’ (GP) light reconnaissance vehicle was designed, built, and delivered to the U.S. Army in 1940, and the ubiquitous MB model went into production in 1941. The ‘Jeep’ moniker was soon…
Tesla shares reached a 52-week low as investors fretted about late deliveries, production capacity and rising competition from some of the world's largest manufacturers.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported Friday that an estimated 26,000 people were killed in vehicle crashes over the first nine months of 2015.
Things don’t look too good for Tesla Motors Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) as new 52-week lows are setting in below the $170 threshold. This comes on the heels of some embarrassing public relations gaffes for…
Toyota killed off its Scion brand due to miniscule sales. The Mercedes smart brand may be next, at least in the United States.
Toyota said Wednesday morning that it is dropping its Scion brand, introduced in 2003 to attract a younger buyer. The company will rebrand the vehicles with the Toyota badge.
With car sales for every major passenger car company now reported, investors are wondering who won and who lost.
After a couple of years in the wilderness, the redesigned 2016 Civic once again leads in U.S. sales of compact cars.
The race between Mercedes and BMW for U.S. monthly sales is usually close. Not so in January.
Sales of troubled luxury car brands Lincoln and Cadillac moved different directions in January.
Ferrari's earnings report called 2015 its best ever results, but the reaction feels far short of a best ever report.
