General Motors Co (GM) stock saw a decline, ending the day at $53.91 which represents a decrease of $-0.31 or -0.57% from the prior close of $54.22. The stock opened at $54.19 and touched a low of $53.

Financial writer bullish on General Motors' stock, citing strong performance, efficient operations, and potential for future gains.

A look at 7 of the most bizarre engines General Motors has ever created, showcasing innovative oddities and powertrains that defied all expectations.

General Motors Co. (NYSE: GM) shares are trading higher Thursday on reports the company and Hyundai are forging an EV partnership for North America.

General Motors reports its fourth-quarter financial results on Tuesday, The Federal Reserve wraps up its two-day policy meeting on Wednesday and on Thursday the Commerce Department issues its first estimate of how the U.

Shares of automotive manufacturer General Motors (NYSE:GM) jumped 5.8% in the afternoon session after shares of auto companies surged as the new Trump administration pledged its support for the industry.

Looking ahead, Hyundai ( OTCPK:HYMTF) stated that it aims to sign binding deals with General Motors (NYSE: GM) involving various areas of cooperation, such as joint parts purchasing and cooperation in commercial and passenger vehicle sectors.

Analysts expect the Detroit, Michigan-based company to report quarterly earnings at $1.8 per share, up from $1.24 per share in the year-ago period. General Motors projects quarterly revenue of $43.28 billion, compared to $42.98 billion a year earlier, according to data from Benzinga Pro.

General Motors Co (GM) stock saw a modest uptick, ending the day at $54.22 which represents a slight increase of $1.46 or 2.77% from the prior close of $52.76. The stock opened at $53.04 and touched a low of $52.

General Motors Company (NYSE:GM) finds itself at a critical juncture as it navigates the evolving automotive landscape, balancing its strong traditional vehicle business with the imperative to transition towards electric vehicles (EVs).

An investigation by the Federal Trade Commission determined that consumers had not been aware that the automaker was providing their driving information to data brokers.

The US Federal Trade Commission has reached a settlement with General Motors Co. over claims the automaker deceived drivers by collecting their personal data and sharing it with third parties.