What General Motors (GM) Said on Its Q3 Earnings Call

General Motors (GM) reported a 22% increase in third-quarter adjusted operating profit and $50.02 billion in revenue, announcing a $20 billion share repurchase program. Despite this, shares fell 5% due to concerns over rising costs and production disruptions. GM narrowed its full-year adjusted EBIT forecast to $14.5B–$15.5B, citing higher expenses for materials and logistics.

General Motors (GM) reported Q3 revenue of $50B, up 2.9% YoY, beating estimates. EPS and adjusted automotive free cash flow guidance were raised, but full-year EBIT guidance was narrowed. North America drove strong results with 43% YoY EBIT growth. Shares declined due to cautious guidance despite strong performance.

General Motors reported Q3 profits of $3.3B, up from last year, with revenues rising 2.9% to $50.1B. Higher commodity costs due to US-Iran war added $400M to 2026 costs, causing shares to fall 5.3%. GM announced a $20B share buyback plan and raised its full-year earnings forecast to $12.75-$13.75 per share, though below Wall Street estimates. The company plans to launch new truck models and slow EV ramp-up.

GM revised its 2026 profit outlook to $14.5B-$15.5B, down from $14B-$16B, citing economic pressures. Shares fell 7.6% premarket. The company approved a $20B share buyback. Q3 earnings beat estimates with $4.1B EBIT and $3.70 EPS. GM focuses on trucks and software, with declining China sales.

General Motors (GM) cut its full-year profit forecast and plans to pause some truck production. Shares fell 5.3%, the worst single-day decline since July 2025, according to Dow Jones Market Data.

GM reported record Q3 2026 revenue and adjusted earnings, with North American margin at 8.7%. The company raised its FY2026 cash flow guidance and announced a $20B share repurchase program. Growth is supported by new truck launches, but inflation and launch downtime pose challenges for 2027.