America's biggest carmaker invests $600 million in South Korea and moves to full capacity despite Trump's tariffs.
In the latest trading session, General Motors (GM) closed at $77.78, marking a -2.11% move from the previous day.
General Motors (NYSE:GM) is drawing sharply divided opinions from Wall Street, with three major firms issuing conflicting signals on GM stock.
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General Motors (GM) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
General Motors remains a "Buy," with a refreshed price target of $91, reflecting strong earnings growth and compelling valuation. GM's 2026 guidance is robust, projecting adjusted EBIT of $13–$15 billion and EPS of $11–$13, driven by cost efficiencies and market share gains. Free cash flow is strong at $2.8 billion for the quarter, with a 20% dividend hike and ongoing buybacks enhancing shareholder returns.
General Motors is recalling over 270,000 Chevrolet Malibu sedans over an issue with the car's rearview camera displaying a blank screen or distorted image, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said.
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General Motors is recalling 271,770 cars in the U.S. over an issue with the rearview camera, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said on Wednesday.
The latest trading day saw General Motors (GM) settling at $72.54, representing a -3.33% change from its previous close.
Shares of General Motors fell about 4% on Thursday after the company reported a sharp decline in first-quarter sales, highlighting mounting pressure on the auto industry from high borrowing costs, elevated vehicle prices, and rising fuel costs. The Detroit-based automaker said it sold 626,429 vehicles between January and March, marking a 9.7% decline from a year earlier—its steepest drop in nearly four years.