Jeep and Dodge's maker shifts North American oversight from its CEO to Pablo Di Si.

Stellantis (STLA) appointed Pablo Di Si as chief operating officer of North America and American Brands, effective immediately. He will report to CEO Antonio Filosa, who previously led the region. Di Si has experience in operations and product development.

Stellantis N.V. (NYSE:STLA) appointed Pablo Di Si as Chief Operating Officer for North America and American Brands. Di Si, with 25 years of experience, previously led Volkswagen's North and South American businesses and served as Stellantis' Chief Performance Officer. The company also announced other leadership changes, including Jon Nelson as North America CFO and Gustavo Soloaga as Chief Performance Officer.

Stellantis N.V. (STLA) shares rose 3.46% after Q3 earnings beat expectations, with revenue of EUR 37.61B topping consensus. The company reaffirmed 2026 guidance, highlighting EV and autonomy initiatives. STLA's stock surged up to 15.8% intraday, trading around $4.79 on heavy volume.

Stellantis (STLA) shares rose 2% despite chip shortages disrupting Fiat vehicle production in Italy. The company expects supply issues to persist through December, affecting models like the Fiat Panda. Stellantis is seeking alternative parts to restore operations. Despite delays, the company increased Italian vehicle assembly by 28.3% in 2026, with Q3 revenue at €37.6 billion. Analysts have a Hold consensus on STLA stock, with a $6.17 average price target.

Stellantis' stock surged 15.4% on October 28, outperforming the Ftse Mib. The company reported a 184% increase in adjusted operating profit to €256M, beating analyst estimates. Despite ongoing losses, cost savings and improved margins drove the rally. Stellantis aims for €6B in annualized savings by 2028, with 40% expected by late 2026. Revenue grew 1%, and net loss narrowed by 90%, though liquidity remains a concern.

Stellantis (STLA) reported Q3 results with €828M in cost savings and adjusted operating income up to €256M. U.S. shares rose 15% as North America turned a profit, but Europe saw a €311M loss. Management expects savings to accelerate and reaffirmed positive cash flow for 2027.