The automaker by volume still booked adjusted operating income in line with Wall Street expectations.
General Motors is set to report its fourth-quarter and year-end earnings before the bell Tuesday. Wall Street analysts expect adjusted earnings per share of $2.18 and revenue of $45.41 billion.
Let's take a look at the trend of EPS revisions to see if it's time to buy GM or Tesla stock as there much anticipated Q4 reports approach.
In the most recent trading session, General Motors (GM) closed at $79.68, indicating a -1.8% shift from the previous trading day.
General Motors is shuffling where its vehicles are made in a move that will shift production away from China and Mexico and to a U.S. factory in Kansas. That change will also mean the end of its rebooted Chevrolet Bolt EV, the only vehicle currently built at the Fairfax Assembly Plant in Kansas.
GM heads into Q4 earnings with rising estimates, a 13-quarter EPS beat streak and valuation upside, even as U.S. deliveries and EV sales cooled in the quarter.
Evaluate the expected performance of General Motors (GM) for the quarter ended December 2025, looking beyond the conventional Wall Street top-and-bottom-line estimates and examining some of its key metrics for better insight.
GM faces renewed regulatory pressure as L87 V8 engines fail even after a recall fix, prompting fresh NHTSA scrutiny.
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Monday it opened a recall query into about 597,571 vehicles from General Motors over engine failure.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to General Motors (GM). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
General Motors's share price performance since Q3 reflects a reassessment of cash flow durability rather than expectations of near-term margin recovery. A sharp rebound in free cash flow altered investor perceptions around balance-sheet risk and the sustainability of capital returns. Recent EV strategy adjustments were interpreted as rational capital discipline that lowers future cash absorption.
After gaining just 6% last year, consumer discretionary stocks entered 2026 looking for some relief from the fallout from tariffs, margin compression, and a weakening labor market.