Carvana Co. Class A Common Stock (CVNA)

Opendoor has seen significant sell-offs recently, but it's still up more than 330% over the last three months.

Shares of online used car dealer Carvana (NYSE: CVNA) fell 3.8% in the afternoon session after Hertz Global Holdings announced it will begin selling certified used cars on Amazon.com, a move that introduces a significant new competitor into the online vehicle market. The move allows shoppers to browse, finance, and purchase Hertz's pre-owned vehicles through the e-commerce giant's platform, Amazon Autos. This development is viewed as a direct challenge to Carvana's online sales model, raising concerns about increased competition in the digital used car market. Investors appear worried that the partnership between Hertz and Amazon could negatively impact Carvana's sales and market share. Furthermore, the new arrangement could lead to fewer of Hertz's used vehicles being sold through the Carvana platform, directly affecting its inventory and sales channels.

Carvana Co (NYSE:CVNA) shares are trading lower Wednesday after Hertz Global Holdings Inc (NASDAQ:HTZ) announced that it will sell certified used cars on Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN) Autos.

The financial world is abuzz with anticipation as the annual Jackson Hole Economic Symposium draws near, an exclusive gathering hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City in the serene mountains of Wyoming. This highly influential event, bringing together central bank leaders, economists, and financial market participants from across

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after investor apprehension intensified ahead of a key policy speech and perplexing inflation signals clouded the economic outlook, leading to a wider market retreat from growth-oriented stocks. 

Let’s dig into the relative performance of Coupang (NYSE:CPNG) and its peers as we unravel the now-completed Q2 online retail earnings season.

Carvana broke out of its trading range recently, rising almost 18% in late July to its highest levels since 2021, following Q2 earnings.

OPEN (NASDAQ:OPEN) stock has achieved a Golden Cross, signaling potential for further upside and is technically bullish on multiple indicators. Leadership shake-up and retail investor buzz add to positive sentiment.

Louis Navellier's growth investing strategy highlights stocks like Carvana (CVNA) with strong earnings momentum, rising sales, and high ROE. Learn how CVNA fits the criteria for potential growth.

Coatue Management increases investments in AI, semiconductor and cloud companies in Q2. Notable additions include Microsoft and Arm Holdings.

Carvana Co. (NYSE: CVNA) expands same-day delivery to greater Chicago area, aiming to enhance convenience and speed for local customers.

Carvana (CVNA) aligns with Mark Minervini's trend-following strategy, showing strong technicals, earnings growth, and bullish momentum. A top pick for high-growth investors.

Insiders are selling stocks like Carvana and Chewy in 2025, but investors shouldn't; there are reasons to expect their share prices to rise.

Growth is a hallmark of all great companies, but the laws of gravity eventually take hold. Those who rode the COVID boom and ensuing tech selloff in 2022 will surely remember that the market’s punishment can be swift and severe when trajectories fall.

Online used car dealer Carvana (NYSE: CVNA) reported Q2 CY2025 results beating Wall Street’s revenue expectations, with sales up 41.9% year on year to $4.84 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.28 per share was 12.3% above analysts’ consensus estimates.

In July, average price of new EVs in the US fell 2.2%, with incentives rising 40% as Tesla led the price cuts in the US.

Carvana CEO & VP sell over $12 million worth of shares after Q2 earnings report. Meanwhile, Amazon adds used cars to platform.

Carvana reports 9% of unit sales as EVs and PHEVs, up from 2% in 2023. Tesla maintains top 3 spots in used EV sales.

In a move that has once again sent ripples through global trade, President Donald Trump has implemented a new round of U.S. tariffs, targeting a range of imported goods. While such significant policy shifts typically trigger sharp market volatility, Wall Street's immediate reaction has been notably muted, with major