Automaker stocks, including Stellantis, General Motors, and Ford, reversed Thursday's gains in Friday trading as a rotation trade into cyclicals unwound without new company news. Stellantis and GM led the decline, both down 4%, while Ford fell 2%, all dropping faster than their sector and the broader market. This movement reflects a category-level flow rather than company-specific issues, with Stellantis notably down 55% year-to-date amid weak revenue and margins. Investors should watch if these stocks continue to underperform the sector, indicating the decline is driven by group trading rather than fundamentals.
General Motors shares fell 4.64% to USD 82.60 on Pluang as of Sep 18, 2026 22:01 WIB, closely tracking the article's note of a 4% drop. Ford also declined by 3.09% to USD 13.18, reflecting the sector's pullback. Despite these declines, Pluang order activity shows 100% buy interest in both stocks, highlighting ongoing investor demand even as the rotation trade unwinds.
General Motors CEO Mary Barra highlighted a societal issue in the US undervaluing skilled trades, urging high school students to consider careers like auto technician and electrician. She emphasized these jobs are potentially more resistant to AI dis...
Automaker stocks including General Motors, Stellantis, Ford, and Tesla surged together on a rotation into cyclical stocks, with GM leading a 4% gain. This move is not driven by company-specific news but by broader fund flows favoring cyclicals, espec...
For the 2027 model year, Detroit automakers General Motors, Ford, and Ram are intensifying competition in full-size pickup trucks by focusing on new and improved V-8 engines. GM unveiled two new V-8 engines and a diesel option for its Chevrolet Silve...
General Motors is introducing a new vehicle infotainment system later this year, starting with the redesigned Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra pickup trucks. The system offers a smartphone-like user interface designed to reduce driver distraction b...
