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While these stocks operate in an industry known for razor-thin margins, software innovations are showing savvy investors how that could drastically change going forward.

After losing some value lately, a hammer chart pattern has been formed for General Motors (GM), indicating that the stock has found support. This, combined with an upward trend in earnings estimate revisions, could lead to a trend reversal for the stock in the near term.

General Motors (GM) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

General Motors (NYSE:GM) has entered a long-term supply agreement with Micron Technology for advanced memory and storage components. The deal focuses on securing key semiconductor content for GM’s future vehicle platforms, including software-defined and AI-supported models. The agreement includes technology collaboration intended to support GM’s plans for intelligent, connected vehicles. For investors watching General Motors, this agreement with Micron speaks directly to how central...

In late June 2026, Micron Technology signed a long-term Strategic Customer Agreement with General Motors to supply LPDRAM, NOR and UFS NAND memory and storage for current and next-generation vehicles, underpinned by Micron’s US$2.00 billion Manassas, Virginia DRAM fab modernization that began production earlier this year. This deal adds automotive to Micron’s growing base of multi-year supply contracts, illustrating how AI-era memory shortages are pushing major OEMs to lock in dedicated...

Shares of Ford (NYSE:F) are down 2% to $13 in Thursday midday trading, putting the stock on track for a fourth straight down day. The catalyst is a soft Q2 U.S. sales report, and the slide has investors asking whether the money would be better parked in a Detroit rival. Both General Motors (NYSE:GM) and ... Ford Is Now Down 4 Days in a Row. Is It Time to Switch to General Motors or Stellantis?

Tesla (TSLA) shares were down Thursday even as the company's second-quarter deliveries beat Wall Str

The electric vehicle maker's shares carry a premium price, but the real question is whether you believe in the growth that makes them cheaper down the road.

Rivian Automotive (RIVN) raised delivery projections for this year after the electric vehicle manufa

Rivian (RIVN) is a company at a pivot point. After years of producing its premium R1 electric truck and SUV, it has just begun production of the R2, its first vehicle designed for a mass market. For investors, this is the moment the story changes. The stock has gained 25% over the past year but still trades about 23% below its 52-week high, reflecting both the promise and the peril of this transition. The practical question is whether this operational turning point makes RIVN stock a smart buy r

General Motors (NYSE: GM) and Ford (NYSE: F) both reported Q1 2026 results in late April, and the earnings reports revealed two very different Detroit strategies. GM leaned on unified Ultium battery scale, a richer sales mix, and heavy share retirement. Ford leaned on hybrids, F-Series demand, and a fast-growing Ford Pro software business while ... GM Vs. Ford: GM’s Unified Battery Scale and Aggressive Share Buybacks Make It The Better Buy

Ford (F) reported a 10.3% drop in second-quarter US sales, to 549,200 vehicles, as electric-vehicle demand tumbled, F-Series and SUV volumes slipped, and the automaker worked through the discontinuation of two models.

Rivian reports second-quarter deliveries of 12,194 vehicles. Wall Street was looking for about 11,000 vehicles.

GM's Q2 sales fall 4% as EV demand, discontinued models and inventory constraints weigh on results.

The arrangement also extends beyond current supply commitments, with GM and Micron continuing joint work on the memory and storage technologies.

Automakers reported mixed second-quarter US sales Wednesday, illustrating continued demand for larger vehicles as well as strength in fuel-efficient models as high gasoline prices reverberated through showrooms.Toyota's sales were lifted by gains in hybrid vehicles, while Honda pointed to higher sales of models known for fuel efficiency such as the CRV compact SUV and its trademark sedans.

General Motors (GM) closed the most recent trading day at $75.52, moving 2.02% from the previous trading session.

Micron signed a long-term supply agreement with General Motors.

Strategic agreements now shape broader revenue strategy.

A report on Meta's AI compute plans sparked broad selling across chipmakers and AI infrastructure companies

Investors fear new competition in AI compute.

Consumer stocks were mixed late Wednesday afternoon, with the State Street Consumer Staples Select S

Ford and GM jump into battery energy storage systems. But they must play catch up to Tesla, and to this worldwide BESS leader.

General Motors' (GM) US vehicle sales fell year over year in the second quarter, with the automaker

General Motors has broken free of historically low P/E multiples, underscoring that Wall Street sees it as a top auto stock. Here's how.

Tech stocks were lower Wednesday afternoon, with the State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF

GM’s EV sales fell about 40% year-over-year in Q2.

GM (GM) reported second quarter US sales of approximately 715,000 vehicles, a drop of 4.2% compared to a year ago, but said it remained the top-selling automaker in the country on the strength of its trucks, SUVs, and crossovers.

GM sold 714,896 vehicles in the second quarter, down from 746,588 a year earlier, with EV sales off 33%

Micron Technology (NasdaqGS:MU) and General Motors announced a long term supply agreement for automotive memory and storage platforms for future vehicle production. The partnership focuses on securing semiconductors for next generation vehicles as computing and data requirements in cars continue to rise. Separately, Micron committed US$250 million to the new national Trump Accounts child savings program, currently the largest corporate pledge to the initiative. For investors watching Micron...