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Earnings and Financials

GM, Hyundai Plan to Develop Five Vehicles Together

GM, Hyundai Plan to Develop Five Vehicles Together

General Motors and Hyundai Motor Co. will jointly develop give vehicle, including an all-electric van, the two automakers revealed, marking the first concrete steps in an alliance announced last September. The program primarily will target the Latin American market where both automakers are struggling to beat back a push by emerging Chinese competitors. But the van will be sold in the U.S. More from Headlight.News.

Automakers Hold Back on Tariff Price Hikes – For Now

Automakers Hold Back on Tariff Price Hikes – For Now

Pres. Donald Trump’s tariffs will add billions to the cost of manufacturing vehicles in the U.S., as well as importing products from abroad. So far, however, automakers have been reluctant to pass those higher costs onto consumers, fearing that could trigger a sharp downturn in demand. How long they can continue swallowing those higher costs remains to be seen. More from Headlight.News.

Chevy Teases Return of the Volt – But Will it Be America’s Most Affordable EV?

Chevy Teases Return of the Volt – But Will it Be America’s Most Affordable EV?

After a more than two-year absence, the Chevrolet Bolt will make its return next year, the bowtie brand now says. It will undergo a number of changes and is expected to get better range and performance. But the bigger question is whether it will maintain its position as the country’s most affordable battery-electric vehicle. More from Headlight.News.

Headlight News Podcast for the Week of 7-28-25

Headlight News Podcast for the Week of 7-28-25

On this week’s Headlight News podcast, we talk about President Trump’s trade deals, how the existing tariffs crashed Tesla’s and GM’s second quarter earnings, the new Honda Prelude as well as offering a review of the new Toyota Prius Prime. Check it out and tell us what you think.

EU Trade Deal Will Cost American Car Buyers, European Automakers Billions

EU Trade Deal Will Cost American Car Buyers, European Automakers Billions

U.S. and European trade negotiators reached the framework agreement on a new trade deal that will result in new, 15% tariffs on most European goods shopped to the States, including automobiles. That’s a sixfold increases from before and for buyers of products from brands like BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Fiat and Maserati, that could mean substantially higher prices. It could also hammer profits for those manufacturers – though U.S. negotiators hope the deal will see more production moved to the United States. More from Headlight.News.