Stellantis N.V. Common Shares (STLA)

Stellantis (STLA) reports €74.3 billion revenue for H1 2025, impacted by Trump's tariffs on auto industry. Plans to launch 10+ new models.

CEO Antonio Filosa, who took over the reins in late May, said, “2025 is turning out to be a tough year, but also one of gradual improvement.”

As the uncertainty surrounding tariffs and other policy changes in Washington continues, middle-income Americans are accelerating their car-buying plans, a new survey reveals.

The U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has disclosed that American auto CEOs are in favor of President Donald Trump's new trade deal with Japan.

Shares of Stellantis are trading lower Thursday following data released by the European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA) showing a steep decline in new car sales across Europe in June.

Shares of Stellantis N.V. (NYSE: STLA) are trading higher Wednesday amid reports that the United States and European Union are nearing an agreement on a new trade deal that could significantly alter tariff rates on automotive imports.

Earnings season remains in focus with investors eyeing Tesla and Alphabet’s earnings after the closing bell.

Trump announces 15% tariffs on Japan imports, causing European automakers' shares to rally. Uncertainty remains on EU deal.

Stellantis' preliminary financial results for H1 2025 predicts a $2.68B net loss due to declines in shipments, tariffs and lower fleet sales.

U.S. stock futures were positive on Monday after ending mostly lower on Friday. Futures of major benchmark indices were higher.

The eVTOL aircraft maker has ambitious plans for the next few years.

Elevance Health and Waters led the weekly large-cap losers, hit by weak earnings, lowered guidance, and analyst downgrades.

The rollback eliminates penalties for missing fuel economy targets dating back to 2022, part of a broader effort to ease regulations on gasoline-powered vehicles.

Stellantis NV cancels Hydrogen fuel cell development due to limited potential and poor infrastructure, cancels hydrogen vehicles lineup.

Joby Aviation and Archer Aviation present investors with two distinct paths to market as they lead the charge in the urban air mobility sector.

The company confirmed no production was underway at the time and said counseling would be offered to employees when operations resume.