Corporate Performance

Corporate Performance Articles

A look at the Lordstown stock chart shows the share price sinking toward $0.
Toyota almost certainly will be the world's largest car company again.
Gap's chief executive officer has been at the helm as the company has moved to retail irrelevancy.
One sector where demand remains tremendous is aerospace and defense. It is a dangerous world. Someone has to make money on that.
Amazon's next quarter will prove that its e-commerce business is in decline. Its cloud business may well become the largest share of the company's market cap.
Those who believe the financial situation at Netflix could get no worse should prepare for another rude piece of news.
Boeing's CEO has presided over a series of missteps that would have caused almost any chief executive to lose his job. Yet, he remains at the helm of the aerospace and defense giant.
Warnings about trouble in the economy number in the dozens. Delta Air Lines represents one of these.
Just months ago, sentiment about GM's move into electric vehicles was on the rise. Much of that appears to have disappeared.
Meatless meat was a rage for a while. Beyond Meat was built on a trend that is not gone but is mostly forgotten.
Carvana has joined the long list of hot companies that had massive share price increases but now have fallen to earth.
Ford's future could not have been brighter as the market anticipated its move into the electric pickup market. That optimism has disappeared.
The market has lost all faith in electric vehicle maker Rivian and its chief executive.
FuboTV is too small to compete in the streaming world, and perhaps too small to survive.
Walmart's success may be a sign that Amazon's e-commerce business will never grow quickly again.