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Harmony, StoneCo, General Motors, Hewlett and Nexa have been highlighted in this Screen of The Week article.

The company is making a fundamental pivot you might have missed, and it has nothing to do with building more vehicles.

Five low price-to-book stocks pass our value screens with low P/B, P/S and PEG metrics, highlighting their earnings growth potential.

Middle East tensions are rattling markets, putting Nexa Resources, Stone, General Motors and Invesco in focus as low-P/CF value picks.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to General Motors (GM). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

VfL Wolfsburg, the German soccer team that operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of carmaker Volkswagen, was relegated from the Bundesliga in May for the first time since being promoted to the country’s top-flight competition in 1997. On Monday, CEO Oliver Blume told staff that struggling VW could double existing plans to axe 50,000 jobs. The resulting 100,000 cuts would make for one of the most extraordinary downsizings in corporate history, underscoring the dire nature of the once-mighty carmaker’s quandary. Sign up for The Daily Upside at no cost for premium analysis on all your favorite stocks.

MP is expanding U.S. rare earth magnet production with government backing, long-term customer deals and new manufacturing projects to strengthen its supply chain.

F's labor deal, Ford Pro growth, easing supply issues and a 4%+ dividend bolster the buy case despite EV losses, recalls and tariff costs.

Tesla just posted its strongest earnings inflection in years, yet the stock sits at a valuation that prices in a future most investors have never seen before. The real question is whether that future arrives on schedule or falls apart in Q2.

Markets rarely speak in press releases. They speak in the quiet, unglamorous act of a person signing for a car and driving it home. Detroit spent the better part of a decade listening to a different signal. Executives read the headlines, the climate targets, and the government incentives, and they ...

The premium you see on the sticker today isn't what a patient investor is actually paying for the company's future.

Compared to its "Detroit Three" peers, Stellantis offers a stronger risk/reward proposition.

For decades, China has primarily been relied upon by global automakers as a manufacturing base and thriving sales market. Now, that relationship is changing rapidly, as some of the world’s largest automakers shift vehicle research and development to the East Asian nation. Volkswagen (VLKAF), Audi, ...

General Motors stock has doubled over the past three years, yet the valuation signals are pulling in different directions, with the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate pointing to a sizeable discount while earnings based multiples suggest the shares screen as expensive. General Motors has returned 100.7% over three years, which puts extra attention on whether today’s price still leaves a margin of safety for new capital. Growth expectations around GM’s push into Ultium...

In July 2026, Micron Technology announced a Strategic Customer Agreement with General Motors to secure long-term U.S.-based supply of advanced memory and storage components essential for GM’s next-generation vehicle platforms. This deep technology collaboration underscores how GM’s push into more software-driven, AI-enabled vehicles depends on reliable, high-performance chips to support its evolving product roadmap. Next, we’ll explore how securing long-term U.S. memory supply from Micron...

In the most recent trading session, General Motors (GM) closed at $77.85, indicating a +1.57% shift from the previous trading day.

The car business in China is challenged. The U.S. remains a haven, just as long as Chinese cars don’t arrive. Thursday, Volkswagen the second-largest car maker in the world behind Toyota Motor announced a sweeping restructuring that could cost up to 100,000 jobs.

Micron now plans to spend more than $250 billion in the U.S. through 2035, fueled by soaring AI demand for memory chips and record earnings.

SK Hynix just shattered a decades-old US listing record, and Bloomberg's desk thinks it signals something much bigger than one blockbuster IPO for the companies already supplying the AI buildout.

Amazon is sitting on a backlog that dwarfs what most investors are watching, yet insiders are selling and free cash flow has nearly vanished. Before you decide what to do with AMZN, you need to see what the headline numbers are hiding.

Netflix is quietly exploring a move that would put rival streaming services inside its own platform, but industry veterans warn the real problem runs deeper than distribution. The answer may come sooner than investors expect.

Both SanDisk and Micron just posted blockbuster AI-driven quarters, but one of these memory stocks carries a structural flaw that a brutal selloff just exposed in dramatic fashion.

A fat dividend yield can be the last thing a struggling company offers before it disappears entirely. These five income stocks are paying out more than their earnings and cash flow can support, and some have already cut once without fixing the underlying problem.

Three fuel-cell stocks that turned into some of 2026's biggest winners are suddenly reversing hard, and the reasons behind each selloff point to very different levels of trouble ahead.

While tech giants burn cash chasing AI dominance, one old-school tobacco company is quietly outpacing some of the biggest names in the market, and income investors are starting to take notice.

Yield above 4% sounds appealing until you realize most high-payout stocks are traps waiting to spring. These five names span life insurance, asset management, banking, and consumer staples, and each one earns its dividend rather than just promising it.

Wall Street is tuning out wars and ignoring geopolitical headlines, and one chief investment strategist thinks he knows exactly why. The answer involves a spending figure that should stop any investor cold.

Peter Lynch built his legendary track record by reading signals most investors overlook, and one of his most powerful indicators is now behaving in a way the technology sector has not seen in roughly 15 years.

A top Wall Street airline analyst says ticket prices could hold at levels unseen in years, and Delta's latest earnings just handed her the first piece of evidence she needed to make that case stick.

A dividend cut does not announce itself in advance, but the warning signs appear in the financials long before management steps up to the microphone. Morningstar's index strategists built a three-signal framework to spot the vulnerable payers before the bad news drops.