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AMS:STLA 6 February 2026 - 30 April 2026

Stellantis N.V. Stock Slides: Q1 Profit Rebound Leaves One Big Cash-Flow Question

Stellantis N.V. Stock Slides: Q1 Profit Rebound Leaves One Big Cash-Flow Question

Shares of Stellantis N.V. slipped 6.4% to €6.22 by 1640 CEST on Thursday, retracing some steeper losses from earlier in the session. The Jeep and Ram manufacturer did swing back to a quarterly profit, but investors looked past that, focusing instead on sluggish cash generation and a short-term lift from anticipated U.S. tariff refunds. The timing of the selloff is notable: CEO Antonio Filosa is set to unveil a fresh long-term business plan in Auburn Hills, Michigan in just three weeks. Stellantis investors want evidence the company can reverse cash burn, boost North American margins, and put its sizable European plant capacity to better use.
30 April 2026
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Stellantis’ €22bn EV U-turn: shares plunge, dividends paused, Canada battery JV stake sold for $100

Stellantis’ €22bn EV U-turn: shares plunge, dividends paused, Canada battery JV stake sold for $100

Stellantis took a hit of roughly 22.2 billion euros in charges linked to scaling back its electric-vehicle efforts, sending its shares tumbling nearly 19% on Friday. This blow ranks among the largest balance-sheet write-downs from a top automaker that once promised a rapid shift to battery vehicles. It comes as investors gauge how deep the EV slowdown’s cash drain will be—and who might fold first.
6 February 2026
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Stock Market Today

  • ASX 200 Back to Flat After Early Drop; Wall Street Tech Rout Hits Region
    July 2, 2026, 3:44 AM EDT. The ASX 200 clawed back losses to trade flat at 8722 by mid-afternoon, bouncing from an early 66-point fall that took it to a three-week low of 8656. The move followed a 6.27% slide in the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index overnight. Shares dropped across Asia, with South Korea tumbling almost 7%, giving up some of last year's rally. Australia posted a trade deficit of A$3.0 billion in May after a surplus of A$1.4 billion in April, as exports fell-hit by a 35% drop in gold and weaker iron ore-while imports climbed 2.6% on higher demand for capital and consumption goods.
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