The value of GM stock was stable during the week of November 10th, 2025 to November 14th, 2025. Shares closed the week at $70.52 per share, representing a decrease of $0.23 per share, or 0.33 percent, compared to the previous week’s closing value of $70.75 per share.
GM Stock Values – November 10, 2025 – November 14, 2025
| Date | Open | Close/Last | High | Low |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11/14/2025 | $71.36 | $70.52 | $71.76 | $70.44 |
| 11/13/2025 | $72.16 | $71.89 | $72.87 | $71.48 |
| 11/12/2025 | $71.17 | $71.84 | $72.39 | $70.99 |
| 11/11/2025 | $71.12 | $71.22 | $71.64 | $70.99 |
| 11/10/2025 | $71.00 | $71.05 | $71.34 | $69.87 |
Meanwhile, shares of GM’s crosstown rival, Ford Motor Company, were also stable, decreasing 0.15 percent, or $0.02 per share, during the same timeframe.
GM Stock Factors
GM stock value was stable this week after a small bump last week, stable performance the week before, and a huge boost prior to that.
Some of the biggest factors affecting GM stock value this week included the announcement that GM and Bedrock have received $75 million in new funding to revitalize the Renaissance Center following GM’s move to Hudson’s Detroit. Meanwhile, workers at the GM CAMI plant have publicly stated that they are ready to “take over” the plant following the end of Chevy BrightDrop production. In political news, Michigan is considering a new economic development framework that could impact automakers’ tax breaks. Finally, California Gavin Newsom has criticized GM for failing to follow through on its lofty GM targets.
GM Stock Value Macro Factors – Strategy
General Motors continues to drive towards the mass adoption of all-electric vehicles, laying out its ambitious global future growth strategy in 2022 and once again reaffirming its commitment to deploying zero-emission and autonomous technologies around the world, despite the recent election results. GM has also announced several major investments, including a massive $7 billion for its Michigan-based production facilities that includes $4 billion to convert the Orion Township plant for production of the new Chevy Silverado EV and Sierra EV and $2.5 billion for a third Ultium Cells battery plant. The $7 billion investment is the largest single investment in GM history, and prompted responses from the White House, among other groups. More recently, the Department of Energy finalized a $2.26 billion loan to build a new lithium mine in Nevada under a GM joint venture.
Earlier this year, GM finalized an $18.6 billion deal with LG Energy Solution to secure hundreds of thousands of tons of cathode materials for battery production. GM CEO Mary Barra has stated that production of the automaker’s battery modules has increased 300 percent in the last six months. General Motors and Samsung SDI recently finalized a deal to build a new EV battery production plant in Indiana. GM has also signed a multi-billion-dollar agreement to secure new supplies of synthetic graphite material for EV battery production.
However, during the Investor Day presentation on October 8th, 2024, GM announced that it’s dropping the Ultium brand as it relates to its battery and drive motor technology, while more recently, GM announced that it is selling its stake in a third Ultium Cells plant to partner LG Energy Solution, with the company CFO stating that another plant wasn’t needed. GM also announced a series of job cuts at its GM Factory Zero plant, among other facilities, affecting roughly 2,000 positions. Workers at the GM CAMI plant in Canada are also calling for a new product to be built at the facility following the discontinuation of the Chevy BrightDrop delivery van.
GM has also announced a round of investments totaling $918 million benefitting four GM’s U.S.-based production facilities, including $579 million for the GM Flint Engine plant in Michigan, $216 million for the GM Bay City GPS plant in Michigan, $68 million for the GM Rochester plant in New York, and $55 million for the GM Defiance plant in Ohio. Later, GM announced an $888 million investment at its Tonawanda plant. The investments will support production of GM’s next-gen Small Block V8 gasoline engine, as well as EV production.
Further investments include $1 billion for two Flint-area GM production facilities and a C$280 million investment for the GM Oshawa plant in Canada, all of which will support next-gen HD truck production, plus a $500 million investment for the GM Arlington plant to support-next-gen SUV production, $632 million for the GM Fort Wayne plant to support next-gen ICE-based pickup production, as well as $920 million for the DMAX plant in Brookville to support next-gen ICE-based HD truck production. Most recently, GM announced a new $4 billion investment announcement to support ICE and EV production in the U.S., a move that is not expected to result in plant closures or layoffs in Mexico.
GM previously said its EV business will be “solidly profitable” by 2025 and that its digital retailing platform for EV sales would save the company $2,000 per vehicle. It also expects to double its revenue by 2030 through new software platforms and connectivity, while adding 50 new in-vehicle digital services by 2026, creating a wealth of new potential revenue streams. The automaker’s Winning with Simplicity initiative is increasing efficiency and profit, with examples of savings such as the deletion of 2,700 unique parts. GM also expects to save upwards of $6,000 per EV unit through the use of new LFP battery technology.
Back in 2020, GM CEO Mary Barra shared the company’s plan to launch a total of 30 new electric vehicles globally by 2025, with a total investment of $7 billion. To put that in perspective, 40 percent of GM’s offerings will be fully electric by the end of 2025, compared to just three percent in 2021. GM CEO Mary Barra has also stated that General Motors could catch up to Tesla in EV sales by 2025, while announcing plans to build a new network of charging stations across the U.S. GM will adopt the North American Charging Standard starting with select 2026 model-year vehicles. GM EVs now have access to the Tesla Supercharger network.
That all said, The General is now shifting its electrification strategy. GM scrapped its goal of production 400,000 EVs by mid-2024, with plans to instead build between 200,000 and 300,000 EVs in North America during the 2024 calendar year, and revising that number to about 200,000 units produced by the time the 2024 calendar year comes to a close. GM is also eyeing a change to its 1-million EV production capacity target. Cadillac has announced it will not fully transition to all-electric powertrains by 2030 as originally anticipated, but it will not offer plug-in hybrids in North America like GM’s other brands. An encouraging sign is a massive 192-percent increase in GM EV sales during Q3 of the 2024 calendar year, led by the Chevy Equinox EV.
In December 2024, GM announced the shutdown of its Cruise LLC autonomous vehicle operations, abandoning plans to develop a fleet of fully autonomous robotaxis, while refocusing Cruise’s self-driving tech on personal vehicles instead. The announcement took Cruise employees by surprise, and prompted Microsoft to file an $800 million impairment charge. In February 2025, GM announced having taken full ownership of Cruise, with a round of layoffs expected.
Some investors are coming around to GM, with Fitch Ratings has upgrading its rating for GM and GM Financial from BBB- to BBB, indicating the credit agency believes GM has a low chance of default. Morgan Stanley has also announced that it was upping its GM stock target price from “underweight” to “equal weight.”
The General is also cutting its workforce in China, while a new president has been appointed at the SAIC-GM joint venture amid a restructuring effort. The automaker previously announced that sales figures for its GM China operations dropped 21 percent in the third quarter of 2024.
In June of 2024, GM’s Board of Directors approved an additional $6 billion share buyback program. An additional $6 billion buyback plan was announced in February of 2025.
GM has also announced that it is moving its global headquarters to the new Hudson’s Detroit development in downtown, while GM CEO Mary Barra has expressed confidence that a solution will be found for the GM Renaissance Center the automaker will vacate in 2026.
GM Stock Value Macro Factors – Sales
GM’s Q3 2025 sales were up 7.7 percent to 710,347 units, with the Chevrolet, Cadillac, and GMC brands all posting gains, and Buick posting a sales decrease. The automaker’s EV lineup posted record gains with 66,501 deliveries, led by Chevy Equinox EV, which was the best-selling non-Tesla EV in the U.S. market. Gm was also once again the market leader in full-size pickups and SUVs, and is on track to lead the full-size pickup market for the 6th straight year, while topping the full-size SUV market for the 51st consecutive year.
GM’s Q2 2025 sales jumped 7.3 percent to 746,588 units, with sales up across all four U.S. brands. GM continues to be the market leader in full-size pickups and SUVs, with he best H1 full-size pickup sales result since 2005, best-ever sales of the GMC Sierra, and best-ever sales of the Chevy Silverado HD in 20 years. GM also recorded the best H1 full-size SUV sales since 2007, and best Chevy Tahoe and Suburban sales in 18 years. Electric vehicle sales in creased by 111 percent.
GM’s U.S. sales jumped 17 percent during the first quarter of the 2025 calendar year, with all four brands marking a sales increase. GM retail sales increased by 15 percent, while GM Envolve (fleet) sales increased 25 percent. GM also continues to be the market leader in full-size pickups and SUVs, marking its best Q1 full-size pickup sales since 2007. Full-size SUVs sales were also up 31 percent, once again marking the best first quarter since 2007.
GM’s Q4 2024 sales increased 21 percent in the United States, reaching 755,160 units with gains across all brands, an increase of 21 percent. EV sales jumped 50 percent during the quarter, roughly doubling the automaker’s market share over the course of the year. Without providing much detail, GM China announced a Q4 2024 sales growth of 40.6 percent compared to Q4 2023.
GM’s Q3 2024 sales figures were highlighted by a 2.2-percent overall decreased in the U.S. market, though three out of the four GM brands actually posted gains. The good news was a sharp rise in EV sales, increasing by 60 percent year-over-year and by 46 percent compared to Q2 2024.
Q3 2025 / Q3 2024 |
Q3 2025 |
Q3 2024 |
|
|---|---|---|---|
Global Deliveries |
+7.5% |
1,563 |
1,476 |
North America |
+6.2% |
837 |
790 |
– U.S.A |
+7.3% |
710 |
660 |
Asia/Pacific, Middle East and Africa |
+14.8% |
619 |
576 |
– China |
+20.1% |
469 |
426 |
South America |
-14.4% |
107 |
110 |
– Brazil |
-23.8% |
72 |
82 |
GM Stock Value Macro Factors – Earnings
GM’s Q3 earnings included $1.3 billion in net income on $48.6 billion in revenue, a 57-percent decrease in net income and steady revenue. Earnings per share diluted was $2.8, a decrease of 5.4 percent compared to $2.96 a year ago. EBIT-adjusted for GM’s North American division was hit for $1.1 billion in tariff-related expenses and a $0.9 billion increase in warranty-related expenses.
GM’s Q2 earnings were headlined by $1.9 billion in net income on $47 billion in revenue. The results represent a 35.4-percent decrease in net income and a 1.8 percent drop in revenue compared to the second quarter of 2024. The performance also shows a net income margin of 4.0 percent while earnings per share (EPS) diluted was $1.91, down 25.1 percent from $2.55 in Q2 2024. The results were negatively impacted by automotive tariffs enacted by President Trump, though the automaker maintained its previous earnings guidance for the rest of 2025. That said, GM blames the latest Trump tariffs for taking a $1.1 billion bite out of GM’s profits for Q2 of 2025.
UNIT |
Q3 2025 |
Q3 2024 |
CHANGE |
% CHANGE |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
GAAP METRICS |
|||||
NET REVENUE |
MILLION USD |
$48,591 |
$48,757 |
$-166 |
-0.3% |
NET INCOME ATTRIBUTATBLE TO STOCKHOLDERS |
MILLION USD |
$1,327 |
$3,056 |
$-1,729 |
-56.6% |
NET INCOME MARGIN |
PERCENT |
2.7% |
6.3% |
-3.6 PPTS |
-57.1% |
EARNINGS PER SHARE (EPS) DILUTED |
USD PER SHARE |
$1.35 |
$2.68 |
$-1.33 |
-49.6% |
NON GAAP METRICS |
|||||
EBIT-ADJUSTED |
MILLION USD |
$3,376 |
$4,115 |
$-739 |
-18% |
EBIT-ADJUSTED MARGIN |
PERCENT |
6.9% |
8.4% |
-1.5 PPTS |
-17.9% |
AUTOMOTIVE OPERATING CASH FLOW |
MILLION USD |
$6,070 |
$7,863 |
$-1,793 |
-22.8% |
ADJUSTED AUTOMOTIVE FREE CASH FLOW |
MILLION USD |
$4,201 |
$5,834 |
$-1,633 |
-28% |
EPS DILUTED – ADJUSTED |
MILLION USD |
$2.80 |
$2.96 |
$-0.16 |
-5.4% |
DELIVERIES |
MILLIONS OF VEHICLES |
1,563 |
1,476 |
+87 |
+5.9% |
GLOBAL MARKET SHARE (IN GM MARKETS) |
PERCENT |
8.3% |
8.1% |
+0.2 PPTS |
N/A |
DIVISIONAL RESULTS |
|||||
GM NORTH AMERICA EBIT-ADJUSTED |
MILLION USD |
$2,506 |
$3,982 |
$-1,476 |
-37.1% |
GM INTERNATIONAL EBIT-ADJUSTED |
MILLION USD |
$226 |
$42.0 |
+$184 |
+438.1% |
GM CHINA EQUITY INCOME |
MILLION USD |
$80 |
-$137 |
+$217 |
+158.4% |
GM FINANCIAL EBT-ADJUSTED |
BILLION USD |
$804 |
$687 |
+$117 |
+17% |
GM Stock Value Macro Factors – Products
GM has unveiled several important new EV models in the last few years, including the 2025 Cadillac Escalade IQ, the 2024 Chevy Equinox EV, the 2024 GMC Sierra EV Denali Edition 1, the 2024 Chevy Blazer EV, the Cadillac Celestiq, the 2025 Cadillac Optiq, the 2026 Cadillac Vistiq, the refreshed 2026 GMC Hummer EV, and the new 2026 Cadillac Escalade IQL. GM Energy is also launching new home charging bundles. GM has also unveiled the new 2027 Bolt, which is currently the most affordable new EV in the U.S.
However, the automaker still has a wealth of ICE-powered vehicles on offer, recently unveiling its refreshed full-size SUV portfolio consisting of the 2025 Chevy Tahoe, the 2025 Chevy Suburban, the 2025 GMC Yukon and the 2025 Cadillac Escalade. Production of the all-new 2025 Corvette ZR1 is now under way, while Chevy has also unveiled the long-awaited Corvette ZR1X, a new range-topping, ultra-high-performance variant of the C8 Corvette.
GM Stock Value Macro Factors – Events
Following the announcement of Q4 2024 earnings and updated guidance for 2025, GM stock fell 8 percent as a result of fears that GM’s strategy did not provide a cushion for tariffs implemented under President Trump, nor does it address fluctuating demand and government support for EVs. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has directed the NHTSA to reconsider fuel economy rules covering new vehicles produced through 2031 model years. In May 2025, the U.S. Senate voted to repeal a waiver allowing California to ban the sale of ICE-powered vehicles in 2035, while more recently, it was announced that GM and other major OEMs will be excluded from paying major fines tied to emissions penalties between the 2022 and 2024 model years. The EPA has also proposed rescinding GHG emissions regulations.
In March of 2025, President Trump announced that all vehicles produced outside of the U.S. would be subject to a 25-percent tariff. The new tariff was expected to significantly increase vehicle pricing, and investors worried that the new tax would have a major impact on profitability and consumer demand. The new taxes also triggered retaliatory measures by major U.S. trading partners, and analysts downgraded GM’s stock rating in the wake of the new tariffs. In other tariff news, the U.S. also signed new tariff deal with South Korea, a new tariff deal with the E.U., and a 35-percent tariff rated for Canada. The Trump administration has also announced new tariffs for hundreds of products containing steel and aluminum, including various automotive components.
GM has released revised guidance in the wake of the new tariffs, acknowledging that the taxes could cost between $4 billion and $5 billion. President Trump is also expected to soften automaker tariffs going forward. General Motors says it has a strategy to mitigate a third of the Trump tariff impact.
The Trump administration has suspended the DOT’s EV infrastructure efforts, as well as eliminate Biden-era emissions rules. Additionally, the federal EV tax credit has come to an end.
Nevertheless, GM has set an EV wholesale target for the year.
In May 2025, GM announced a recall on its full-size pickup trucks and SUVs equipped with the 6.2L V8 L87 engine due to connecting rod and crankshaft failures. The automaker estimates that more than 21,000 engines will need to be replaced, and those that don’t will get extended warranty coverage. GM is also facing a massive class action lawsuit over the alleged defects in the L87 engine.
GM Stock Value Micro Factors
In legal news, GM is facing allegations that the automaker broke privacy laws by selling driver data to data brokers, which in turn sold that data to insurance companies. More than 25 new class action lawsuits have been filed against GM over the automaker’s data collection practices.
In January of 2025, GM stock opened at $53.32, but fell to $46.50 by the start of February. GM stock value later hovered just under $50 per share in March before dropping to roughly $47 per share in April, $46 per share in May, and $49 per share in June. In July, GM stock value opened at $48.82 on July 1st, while in August, GM stock value opened at $52.15 per share. In September, GM stock opened under $60 per share at $57.54, rising to $60.94 in October. Finally, now in November, GM stock value has increased to roughly $70 per share.
General Motors 2025 Stock Value YTD
| Month | Opening Value |
|---|---|
| January 2nd | $53.32 |
| February 3rd | $46.50 |
| March 3rd | $49.98 |
| April 1st | $47.01 |
| May 1st | $46.50 |
| June 2nd | $49.10 |
| July 1st | $48.82 |
| August 1st | $52.15 |
| September 2nd | $57.54 |
| October 1st | $60.94 |
| November 3rd | $68.89 |





































































































