Toyota is recalling 161,268 vehicles in the U.S. for a problem with the rear-view camera display when the vehicle is in reverse, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Saturday.
Sales of the company's main Toyota and Lexus-branded vehicles were up 3.7% from the year prior. The growth was buoyed by demand for hybrids in the U.S., such as its Prius and RAV4 models.
The Japanese company cemented its position as the world's top-selling carmaker for 2025.
Toyota Motor sold a record 11.3 million vehicles globally in 2025, the company said on Thursday, retaining its crown as the world's top-selling automaker for a sixth consecutive year.
In the most recent trading session, Toyota Motor Corporation (TM) closed at $218.89, indicating a -2.33% shift from the previous trading day.
Toyota Motor Corporation remains a Buy, supported by robust sales, brand strength, and a unique profit moat despite a challenging auto market. TM's diversified lineup, from reliable commuters to new sports and supercars, enhances brand appeal and drives growth. Toyota outpaces peers with a 9.38% net income margin, resilient U.S. sales growth, and prudent tariff management.
The recommendations of Wall Street analysts are often relied on by investors when deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock. Media reports about these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts changing their ratings often affect a stock's price.
3.2 million. That's how many vehicles Toyota recalled in 2025 across 15 recalls.
The U.S. activist investor said a stand-alone plan would offer a path to a much higher valuation.
Toyota's $40B bid for Toyota Industries signals a strategic push toward vertical integration and industrial self-reliance. Absorbing Toyota Industries could add meaningful industrial earnings power, but at valuation multiples that limit near-term upside. Japan's renewed defense and infrastructure spending may create long-term tailwinds for forklifts, engines, and heavy manufacturing.
Toyota Motor lifts its buyout bid by 15%, valuing the deal above $35 billion amid growing investor pressure.
Shares of forklift maker Toyota Industries surged to a record high on Thursday after a sweetened bid from Toyota Motor , trading above the new offer on hopes that a better price might be forthcoming.