Ford Motor Company

NYSE: F
$10.88
-$0.04 (-0.4%)
Closing Price on September 20, 2024

F Articles

U.S. auto sales fell below an annual rate of 17 million in April. Way below.
The Wall Street Journal reports that confidence in Ford CEO Jim Hackett's plan and his ability to lay it out clearly have taken a dive.
With low volatility ratings, big dividends and some growth potential, these five stocks are ideal for investors looking for something they can add to their portfolios and forget about.
There remains a good deal of skepticism about Ford's future, particularly in its core car sales business in the world's two largest car markets.
24/7 Wall St. has identified seven standout earnings reports from the week of April 26, 2019. These companies beat earnings expectations and their shares rose on the news, some reversing their...
Auto industry analysts at Cox Automotive and J.D. Power expect April sales to be down year over year and month over month.
Ford reported better than expected revenues and earnings after markets closed Thursday.
Ford announced Wednesday that it has invested $500 million in truck maker startup Rivian. Ford and Rivian will develop a new vehicle using Rivian's "skateboard" platform.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview Amazon, AT&T, Ford and some of the other most prominent of the many earnings reports that are expected this week.
Ford plans to build its new Lincoln Corsair crossover in China for the Chinese market and in the United States for the U.S. market. The company also outlined its new product line management scheme.
These five contrarian ideas make good sense for investors looking to stay invested but who are casting a wary eye at the bloated stock market.
Ford's first-quarter sales were lower in both Europe and China according to the company's latest reports.
Ford reported Thursday morning that first-quarter sales dipped by 1.6% as passenger car sales continue to collapse. Trucks and SUVs are picking up most of the slack as sales of these popular vehicles...
While not related, the plague of firings across some of the world's largest companies is an ominous sign of restructuring among corporations bent on cutting costs due to economic conditions.
Ford CEO Jim Hackett was paid 276 times more in compensation last year than the median employee. Hackett's pay rose by about 10% while employee compensation rose by about 9.6%.