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General Motors

GM Takes on the Challenge of Backing Up the Struggling Electrical Grid with New Sodium Ion Batteries

GM Takes on the Challenge of Backing Up the Struggling Electrical Grid with New Sodium Ion Batteries

Even though EV sales may be slowing down, the nation’s electrical grid faces a variety of challenges, especially with the surge in data center construction. GM plans to lend a hand through a new partnership bringing out backup technology using new sodium ion battery technology. More from Headlight.News.

No V-8? No Sale, Say 40% of Ram Buyers

No V-8? No Sale, Say 40% of Ram Buyers

The latest-generation Ram 1500 pickup got off to a slow start when it made its debut two years ago, sales only taking off when the automaker revived the Hemi engine option last summer. Nearly half of Ram buyers demand a V-8 a senior executive said, even if doesn’t deliver the power, performance – or fuel economy of today’s turbocharged inline-6. More from Headlight.News.

Automakers Set to Get Billions in Tariff Refunds – But Will Buyers Also Benefit?

Automakers Set to Get Billions in Tariff Refunds – But Will Buyers Also Benefit?

Detroit’s Big Three automakers are in for windfall refunds from the federal government – a combined $2.3 billion coming back now that a key portion of the Trump tariff regime was ruled illegal by the U.S. Supreme Court. But buyers may not see a penny of that, reports Headlight.News.

Ford, Stellantis Deliver Upbeat Q1 Earnings – But Not Everyone is Impressed

Ford, Stellantis Deliver Upbeat Q1 Earnings – But Not Everyone is Impressed

After taking a financial hammering last year, both Ford and Stellantis appear to be getting the new year off on a positive note, delivering unexpectedly strong first-quarter earnings. Ford got a boost from a big tariff refund, Stellantis from a sharp upturn in sales of Ram and Jeep models. More from Headlight.News.

Automakers Warn Tariffs May Force Them to Drop Entry Models

Automakers Warn Tariffs May Force Them to Drop Entry Models

At a time when the typical buyer now spending around $50,000 to drive off the dealer lot, millions of American motorists are being forced out of the new vehicle market. Budget buyers could soon find their choices even more limited, however, depending upon negotiations to update the U.S. -Mexico-Canada Agreement. How that shakes out may lead a number of U.S. and foreign-owned automakers to drop their most affordable models.