Topic: Automobile Industry

With Ford announcing it will increase production by 40,000 vehicles at its North American plants this summer, it's clear automakers expect summer sales to remain relatively strong.   Read More

With half of all of the world’s luxury projects projected to be sold in China, isn’t General Motors’ Cadillac a natural?    Read More

Yahoo CEO issues an apology, EA Sports beats earnings but stock still slides, Wynn Resorts has disappointing performance in Las Vegas, Google’s self-driving car gets its first license.   Read More

Call it prosperity without a whole lot of pull, at least when it comes to investors. This is the new reality of the auto industry. Business is booming, profits are strong, investors are indifferent.    Read More

On Tuesday, I opened up my copy of The Wall Street Journal and staring back at me on the front page are the words “White House Efforts to Relax Gun Exports Face Resistance.” Let’s look at six companies that are likely to benefit.   Read More

When it comes to oil and gas, there aren’t many rivals that can go toe-to-toe with Exxon Mobil. I will concede that as enamored as I have become with Halliburton, even it can’t compete with the successful track record of Exxon Mobil, the world’s second-largest company behind only Apple.    Read More

Expectations for General Motors’ first-quarter results aren’t high, but analysts expect the automaker will benefit from increased truck production.   Read More

As expected, Toyota is revving up sales and showing once again why the Japanese automaker is making good on a plan to win back sales “lost” last year.    Read More

Private-equity firm The Gores Group may hit the brakes on its $15 a share buyout of Pep Boys—Manny Moe & Jack, as the auto parts and repair giant slipped to a loss in the fourth quarter of 2011, and reported weaker-than-forecast preliminary first quarter earnings on Tuesday.   Read More

With a new car and new digs in downtown Detroit, Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne is engineering a spring renaissance for his company.   Read More