Toyota Motor Corporation

NYSE: TM
$184.07
+$0.60 (+0.3%)
Closing Price on September 20, 2024

TM Articles

Lincoln may not sell many cars, but its image got a boost from the results of a new J.D. Power survey.
New vehicle registrations in the European Union rose in January, according to the European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA), led by Germany and the United Kingdom.
The air pollution problems in the world's two most populous nations may take a chunk out of global car sales.
The auto industry spends a small fortune on advertising during the Super Bowl. Some industry folks even think of the game as the second-largest auto show in the United States.
Toyota killed off its Scion brand due to miniscule sales. The Mercedes smart brand may be next, at least in the United States.
Toyota said Wednesday morning that it is dropping its Scion brand, introduced in 2003 to attract a younger buyer. The company will rebrand the vehicles with the Toyota badge.
With car sales for every major passenger car company now reported, investors are wondering who won and who lost.
After a couple of years in the wilderness, the redesigned 2016 Civic once again leads in U.S. sales of compact cars.
A drop of 40% in Ford F-Series pickups is due in large part to the snowy weather that hit the East Coast late last month.
Beginning October 2 and ending January 4, Costco and General Motors sponsored a promotion for Costco members who wanted to purchase a new GM car.
Despite a doubling of auto sales in the United States since recovery began in 2009, with U.S. car sales levels not seen since 2005, markets have sold off on car makers for the past few years.
The blizzard that shut down parts of the states from Kentucky to Rhode Island affected cars sales, according to Kelley Blue Book.
Prius sales in the United States fell nearly 11% in 2015. No one knows for certain why this happened.
The European Automobile Manufacturers Association reported that new vehicle registrations in the European Union rose more than 9% in 2015 and were up more than 16% in December.
The Toyota Camry was the best-selling car in America in 2015, according to an analysis of car sales by 24/7 Wall St.