Before the coronavirus outbreak shut them down, U.S. auto factories were hectic workplaces where men and women worked side by side along fast-moving assembly lines, ate in crowded break areas, and jostled in and out of gates as they changed shifts.
J.D. Power on Wednesday delivered U.S. auto sales data that was one part devastating and one part encouraging. The country's retail vehicle sales are down roughly 50% from where they were forecast to be prior to the coronavirus pandemic. That's a massive drop-off -- but not as s
When he was diagnosed with COVID-19, Andre Bergmann knew exactly where he wanted to be treated: the Bethanien hospital lung clinic in Moers, near his home in northwestern Germany.
The United Auto Workers (UAW) said late Wednesday discussions are still underway with Detroit's Big Three automakers to safely restart U.S. production halted by the coronavirus pandemic.
A tornado that damaged a BorgWarner (NYSE: BWA) factory in South Carolina has thrown a wrench into Ford Motor's (NYSE: F) plans to reopen its U.S. factories.
Auto retail sales in the United States are beginning to recover from a massive slump in March due to the outbreak of the coronavirus and nationwide stay-at-home orders, according to analysts at research firm J.D. Power on Wednesday.
Earnings season is now underway, and we've heard from the largest U.S. banks. In this episode of Industry Focus: Financials, host Jason Moser and Fool.com contributor Matt Frankel, CFP take a look at earnings from JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM), Bank of America (NYSE: BAC), and Wel
In this episode of Rule Breaker Investing, David Gardner chats with Motley Fool analysts Buck Hartzell and Robert Brokamp about dividend investing. Discover how dividends have behaved historically and their importance. Which one is better for shareholders: dividends or share buy
Auto retail sales in the United States are beginning to recover from a massive slump in March due to the outbreak of the coronavirus and nationwide stay-at-home orders, according to analysts at research firm J.D. Power on Wednesday.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (NYSE: FCAU) said on Tuesday that it has borrowed 6.25 billion euros ($6.8 billion) from a revolving line of credit in an effort to buffer its cash reserves while many of its factories remain closed amid the coronavirus pandemic.
No mention of the COVID-19 pandemic should begin without acknowledging the devastating effect it has had on our lives as we work, first and foremost, to keep ourselves and our loved ones safe. In turn, it has also had a major effect on the economy, the markets, and businesses --
As Detroit's automakers shut production in March due to the coronavirus pandemic, South Korea's Hyundai Motor cranked up its factories back home to ship cars to the United States, a move that is proving costly for the world's fifth-largest auto group.
What happened
Shares of Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) closed down on Tuesday, after comments from the United Auto Workers labor union (UAW) gave auto investors some concerns about the likely timing of factory reopenings in North America.
What happened
Shares of General Motors (NYSE: GM) were moving lower on Tuesday, after news reports and statements from the United Auto Workers (UAW) labor union made it clear to investors that auto factories in the United States won't be reopening soon.