The auto industry faced a slew of challenges at the beginning of the year from tariffs to inflation and supply chain concerns. Auto executives, insiders and analysts told CNBC that the industry has been resilient and things aren't as bad as they once feared, but there are growing concerns about the state of the consumer and suppliers.
2025 hasn't exactly been kind to the automotive industry as automakers grapple with sluggish electric vehicle (EV) sales (and hefty losses associated with them currently), a reduction in emissions standards, and the implementation of tariffs on imported vehicles and auto parts, among other unfavorable developments.
Kelly Blue Book reports Ford Motor Company issued the most safety recalls among automakers in 2025 with over 103 alerts, surpassing previous records.
For income investors with a smaller amount of new money to put to work, going for some of the lower-priced stocks could make a lot of sense, especially if one's brokerage doesn't allow for the purchase of partial shares.
It's just the latest recall this year in a heavy batch for Ford, one of the “Big Three” automakers based near Detroit, Mich.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Ford Motor (F) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
People have lost count of the number of recalls by Ford Motor Co. (NYSE: F) this year.
Ford heads into Q3 earnings with record EV sales and solid truck demand but rising recall and tariff costs could test its margins.
A fire at aluminum supplier Novelis forces Ford to pause production of three-row SUVs at Kentucky Truck Plant, affecting Expedition and Lincoln Navigator manufacturing.
A fire knocked a crucial aluminum supplier offline until next year. Moneymaking F-150 trucks are vulnerable.
Ford Motor Company (F) closed at $11.54 in the latest trading session, marking a +1.14% move from the prior day.
F's Q3 sales surge, Ford Pro momentum and undervalued stock offset EV losses and tariff headwinds for a resilient long-term outlook.