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While Rivian is losing a key executive at perhaps an inopportune time, the situation is far different than the red flag being raised for rival Lucid's departures -- here's why the two situations are different.
Tesla's expanding robotaxi footprint is sending ripples through the rideshare market, and Uber shareholders are absorbing the hit even though Uber's own results gave them no reason to sell.
Lucid stock has cratered while rivals like Tesla and Rivian held their ground, and the company's latest financials reveal a tension between surging revenue and an alarming cash burn that puts every investor's next move under pressure.
TSLA faces a probe into how nearly 1,000 Cybercabs were certified, spotlighting regulatory questions around their driverless design.
Rivian Automotive, Inc. (NASDAQ:RIVN) Chief Financial Officer Claire McDonough is stepping down at the end of October to join GE Vernova Inc. (NYSE:GEV) in the same role, Reuters reported on August 27, just as Rivian ramps up production of its cheaper R2 SUV amid fragile U.S. EV demand. McDonough will formally take the GE Vernova […]
Today, Sept. 4, 2026, the electric vehicle maker's stock dropped 5.92% following its private Austin event, which left key autonomy questions unanswered.
One trades at a 2.3x valuation discount while burning cash; the other is scaling production with Amazon backing but faces a funding squeeze.
Tesla (TSLA) trades at about $357, and most of the argument around it is about what the company will build next. A plainer number gets less attention, and it is how much of each sales dollar the company keeps. Its operating margin over the past twelve months was 4.6%. That is the figure a holder should weigh before anything else.
Tesla has surged while its EV peers stumble or collapse, but the rally rests entirely on a single event that has yet to happen. What the peer tape reveals about this trade changes the calculus entirely.
Rivian Automotive (NasdaqGS:RIVN) announced that Chief Financial Officer Claire McDonough will step down from her role and exit the company. Derek Mulvey has been appointed interim CFO as Rivian prepares for a leadership transition in its finance team. McDonough has been a key financial leader for Rivian since its IPO, and her departure marks a significant executive change for the electric vehicle maker. Consider broadening your watchlist by looking at other companies led by founders...
NIO stock has slumped to its 52-week lows amid the pessimism towards Chinese EV stocks. However, tepid valuations make the stock a buy here.
Rivian’s CFO Claire McDonough will step down on Oct. 30, sending shares down 6.3% after the announcement.
Tesla is surging ahead of its Cybercab event in Austin while rivals Lucid and Rivian trail behind, but whether the autonomous vehicle showcase delivers the commercial proof traders are pricing in could determine if this rally has legs or sets up a painful reversal.
Shareholder dilution is one of the major differences between Rivian and Lucid, and investors should note how it looks going forward.
Marco Schubert will take over as head of the North American region in October, reporting directly to CEO Oliver Blume
Rivian and Lucid share many things in common, but the former has drastically improved its gross profitability, while Lucid has been stuck in neutral.
Bloomberg just labeled the Cybertruck the biggest flop in automotive history, and Range Rover is about to roll out its own six-figure electric vehicle into the same skeptical market. What separates a bold luxury launch from an expensive cautionary tale may come down to one factor.
Will this underdog EV maker finally shine over the next few years?
Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID) stock trades at $4.81 midday, while the average analyst price target sits at $8.11. That gap implies upside of more than 70%. Lucid designs and builds luxury electric vehicles from Newark, California. CEO Silvio Napoli filed an operational reset on August 4 promising $1.4 billion in cash flow improvements this year. Napoli […]
The Range Rover Electric, which starts at around $138,000 in the US, arrives as American demand for high-end EVs remains soft.
Today, Sept. 1, 2026, the Chinese EV maker's stock tumbled after reporting a revenue shortfall, though August deliveries surged 14.5% to signal Q3 momentum.
Tesla stock is pulling back hard two days before a major product launch, and the selling looks nothing like what the rest of the market is doing. Mixed European registration data just landed, and the bigger numbers from Britain and Germany are still on the way.
Three blue-chip CFO swaps touched off double-digit stock rallies while Rivian's announcement landed with a thud. The difference comes down to one decision Rivian has yet to make.
Its electric and energy arm is guided to a multibillion-dollar loss, and the launches meant to justify that spending arrive just as a one-off tariff benefit disappears.
Crude oil surged on fresh Middle East tensions and Tesla shot up 4% while the broader market fell, but the last time this exact trade appeared, it collapsed before most traders could act on it.
GE Vernova is shedding 3% Monday morning while Vertiv and Eaton barely flinch, and the reason behind that split tells investors something important about what this selloff actually is.
The leader guided the EV maker through its IPO and raised billions but her sudden exit signals a massive shift in where Wall Street’s top talent is heading.
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