Aktien Sensor

General Motors invests $1 billion in U.S. operations to boost domestic manufacturing of gas and electric vehicles in response to import tariffs.

General Motors has announced a major investment in American manufacturing, allocating billions of dollars to three US assembly plants to boost domestic production and create thousands of new jobs.

General Motors Co. is navigating a rare-earths bottleneck, a global shortage that poses a significant challenge to the automobile industry and its supply chains.

General Motors Co’s stock price has declined, but the company is investing $888 million in its Tonawanda Propulsion Plant and taking steps to address tariff pressures.

General Motors is pushing back against California’s zero-emission mandate, citing slowing demand for electric vehicles and policy risks, as the company’s stock performance and future prospects hang in the balance.

General Motors Co. has outperformed rival Ford Motor, driven by advancements in battery technology and strategic appointments, including a former Tesla executive as Chief Product Officer.

General Motors’ stock price has surged due to recent developments, including new executive appointments and innovative electric vehicle technology, despite uncertainty surrounding tariffs.

General Motors has been recognized for its outstanding supplier partnerships and has made significant strides in its Formula One efforts, with its stock price and financials poised for further growth.

General Motors’ Ontario plant is facing significant challenges, including production cuts and job losses, amidst slow demand and tariff pressures, which have led to a downgraded rating and a decline in the company’s stock price.

General Motors has announced production cuts and job losses at several facilities, citing market demand and tariff concerns, which has led to a decline in the company’s stock price and market value.