Stellantis N.V. Common Shares (STLA)

Stellantis NV (NYSE: STLA) reported a 14% drop in Q1 FY25 revenue to €35.8 billion, citing weaker shipments and pricing pressures. North American production delays and European transition gaps impacted performance, while new model launches helped boost EU30 market share.

The company stated that it is engaging extensively with relevant governments on tariff-related policy and is also taking steps to adjust production plans and identify improved sourcing opportunities.

Wall Street Climbs as Confidence Dips and Rate Cut Hopes Rise

Retail investor interest in GM, Ford, and Stellantis surged on Stocktwits after President Trump signed an executive order ending overlapping import tariffs, easing pressure on automakers.

Stellantis will use Factorial Energy's solid-state batteries in 2026. The technology offers faster charging and more energy density.

Trump administration exempts auto sector from some tariffs, will reimburse car manufacturers for previous payments on steel and aluminum.

The U.S. automaker’s market share in the EU, European Free Trade Association, and the UK put together subsequently fell to 2% in March from 2.9% in the corresponding month of 2024.

Tesla sales dropped over 28% in Europe, while BEVs and hybrids account for majority of new car registrations.

CNBC, however, mentioned that Trump said tariffs on cars imported from Canada could rise.

Shares of Ford, General Motor and Stellantis spike in Wednesday's after-hours session before pulling back. Here's a look at what's going on.

Americans are buying cars before tariff-related price increases, boosting short-term spending. Non-auto consumer spending is down. Inflation fears rise.

BYD Co. is changing its European strategy due to lack of market understanding, small dealer network, and underperforming sales.

GM will continue producing Ultium architecture-based EVs in Mexico despite Trump's auto tariffs, GM Mexico EV head of operations says.

Barclays has revised its price target for Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) from $325 to $275, attributing the downgrade to weak fundamentals.

Stellantis shares fell after unveiling a new Jeep model, as leadership uncertainty and regulatory concerns weighed on investor sentiment.

Wall Street analyst Dan Ives believes Tesla can handle Trump's auto tariffs, but worries about retaliatory measures in China.

Canada announced a temporary six-month relief from its countermeasure tariffs on U.S. goods critical to domestic manufacturing, ...

Wall Street Starts Easter Week Strong as Tariff Concerns Ease

Ford and GM risk negative ratings from S&P due to Trump's auto tariffs creating uncertainty and potential decline in sales.

Shares of major automakers such as Ford Motors Inc. (NYSE: F), General Motos Inc. (NYSE: GM) and Stellantis Inc. (NYSE: STLA) are trading higher Monday after President Donald Trump indicated he wants to support car companies navigating recent trade changes.

The President said that in addition to auto parts, he is also considering possible exemptions to tariffs on cars imported into the country.