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The electric vehicle maker looks undervalued, but it has a lot to prove.

Many overlooked Rivian simply for being in the very early innings of its story, and many don't understand Carvana's move into new-vehicle sales. Here's why savvy investors won't ignore these two stocks for long.

Institutional investors have long been interested in Ford's lucrative dividend, but now there could be new reasons for Wall Street's interest in Ford.

Rivian has a lot to offer investors, albeit with risk, thanks to its liquidity, improvements in gross profitability, and avoidance of shareholder dilution.

Lucid just landed a massive European robotaxi deal, and the stock is surging, but a closer look at the fine print reveals a critical detail that separates a genuine lifeline from a headline grab.

These companies have a healthy amount of risk, but the potential long-term gains might be worth it.

One company is returning billions to shareholders while demand for its products continues to accelerate. The other is still years away from making money on the cars it sells.

Robotaxi growth is the future of EVs.

Rivian Automotive (RIVN) began delivering its mass-market R2 to outside customers in June, and the harder part now is building enough of them. Management still expects the car business to exit 2026 with a positive gross profit, which depends on how fast its plant in Normal, Illinois, ramps.

Ford offers investors a unique blend of legacy automotive stability and heavy investment in future ambitions. Here are three overlooked reasons Ford should intrigue investors.

Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN) said early customer and media feedback for its R2 electric SUV has been strong as the company ramps production and works toward broader autonomy capabilities, including supervised point-to-point driving later this year and an eyes-off system targeted for 2027. Speaki

One trades at a 2.3x valuation discount while burning cash; the other is scaling production with Amazon backing but faces a funding squeeze.

Tesla has surged while its EV peers stumble or collapse, but the rally rests entirely on a single event that has yet to happen. What the peer tape reveals about this trade changes the calculus entirely.

Three blue-chip CFO swaps touched off double-digit stock rallies while Rivian's announcement landed with a thud. The difference comes down to one decision Rivian has yet to make.

Tesla added 38 Cybercabs to its Robotaxi fleet, bringing the Texas DMV-registered total to 45.

On Aug. 31, 2026, investors rotated into large-cap growth names as traders zeroed in on the Sept. 3 Cybercab event and FSD execution plans.

Crude oil surged on fresh Middle East tensions and Tesla shot up 4% while the broader market fell, but the last time this exact trade appeared, it collapsed before most traders could act on it.

MarketBeat analysts recap a mixed earnings week, covering AI infrastructure demand, retail's K-shaped consumer trends, Meta's $18 billion settlement, and stock picks across tech, biotech, and retail sectors.

Lucid is surging hard off multi-year lows while Rivian barely twitches on the same tape, and the gap between those two moves tells you exactly what is really driving this afternoon's action in electric vehicle stocks.

An EV maker on the rebound, a Sun Belt landlord facing fresh headwinds, and a clinical-stage biotech sitting on pivotal pipeline data have all landed on analysts' radars this week for very different reasons.

Tesla just hiked Cybertruck prices on a vehicle that has been called the biggest flop in automotive history, and the reasoning behind that decision is nearly impossible to defend.

Earlier this week, Rivian Automotive reported quarterly revenue of US$1.66 billion, beating analyst forecasts by 7.9%, while highlighting gross profit progress, stronger EBITDA guidance and the start of external deliveries for its sub-US$60,000 R2 electric SUV. Management also pointed to the R2 and upcoming R3 as future profit centers with annual capacity targeted above 400,000 vehicles, while a Rivian-linked micromobility spinout, Also, raised US$150 million to advance autonomous...

Pure-play EV stocks are surging past their legacy rivals Wednesday, but no earnings beat or product launch explains the move. The real catalyst traces back to a quiet Treasury Department announcement that rattled the bond market.

On Aug. 14, 2026, analyst support helped the stock climb, adding to a two-week rally.

Wall Street analysts lean neutral on Tesla, yet price targets keep climbing higher. Here is why the math behind the contradiction points in a direction most investors are not expecting.

A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after the July jobs report showed an unexpected loss of 23,000 jobs, signaling a cooling labor market. Economists had forecast a gain of around 80,000 nonfarm payrolls.

Rivian's R2 ramp and software gains support growth, but heavy cash burn, execution risks and elevated capital needs keep the stock a Hold.

Rivian's investor focus is largely on the R2 launch and ramp-up, but don't overlook its staggering margins in software and services that are helping offset early R2 launch costs.

Read the fine print before investing.

Rivian's Q2 loss narrows as software growth, regulatory credits and higher deliveries lift revenues, while R2 momentum drives a raised 2026 outlook.