Tesla Shares Rose 33% in July
Tesla shares continued their extraordinary run in July, which is all the more extraordinary because the pandemic has eroded the company's sales.
Tesla shares continued their extraordinary run in July, which is all the more extraordinary because the pandemic has eroded the company's sales.
Even before the recession there had been ongoing woes tied to “peak auto” trends. Then came the COVID-19 pandemic and people stopped buying big ticket items like cars. Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F |…
Chinese automaker Kandi announced a low-priced electric vehicle in the United States on Wednesday. The car will be available at dealers later this year following its August launch.
GM posted a smaller-than-expected loss Wednesday morning and a larger than expected drop in revenues. The company indicated that it is getting production back on track, but still did not offer any guidance.
The inspector general of the U.S. EPA has launched an "evaluation" of the agency's actions earlier this year when it proposed changes to mileage requirements adopted by the Obama administration.
Why is Ford the most widely traded stock by individual investors? One reason may be its presence as one of America's best-known but failed brands.
When new car sales for July are announced next week, the numbers are expected to be better than in the past four months, but still add up to a decline of nearly 15% compared…
Argus has lifted its formal rating on Tesla to Buy from Hold, based mostly on the strong demand for the company's vehicles during the pandemic.
The length of time Americans keep their cars certainly will rise this year, as a multiyear trend meets the pandemic.
Tesla unexpectedly made a profit. Its stock surged, which lifted its market cap to about the same as consumer goods giant Procter & Gamble.
After markets closed Wednesday, electric vehicle maker Tesla reported $2.18 in earnings per share (EPS) and $6.04 billion in revenue, compared with consensus estimates that called for $0.03 in EPS and $5.23 billion in…
Nikola is in for an interesting trading week now that its warrants from its initial public offering have become exercisable.
General Motors has been hammered by the pandemic and the worry that it has not been fast enough in the autonomous and electric car businesses.
Goldman Sachs has cut its rating on Chinese electric vehicle maker Nio to Sell as the firm sees no evidence of either volume or profit improvements.
New car sales have dropped by about a third in the second quarter of this year as buyers had to deal with the effects of the pandemic. Carmakers and dealers revved up their online…