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Hertz, Avis Soar as Rental Demand Surges on Airport Chaos

As travelers across the US endure hours-long security lines at airports due to the partial government shutdown, investors are piling into car-rental companies on bets the disruption will push more people onto the road.

An Avis rental location near John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York. Photographer: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg
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Uber’s Risks From Self Driving to Take Spotlight of Earnings

Uber Technologies Inc.’s quarterly results will likely take a back seat to the mounting threat posed by the growing self-driving fleets from prominent rivals like Alphabet Inc.’s Waymo and Elon Musk-led Tesla Inc., according to Wall Street analysts.

An Uber at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) in San Francisco on Feb. 2.
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Elon Musk’s Relentless AI Pursuit Has Him on the Hunt for Capital

Spiraling costs have prompted talk of a Tesla and SpaceX merger as the billionaire looks to use his empire to fund his ambitions.

A mural outside of the SpaceX Starbase industrial complex and rocket launch facility depicting rockets on Mars in Boca Chica, Texas, US, on Thursday, April 17, 2025. Residents of the tiny community near SpaceX's rocket launch site voted on May 3 to officially incorporate the area as its own city, Starbase, Texas.
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Tesla Bulls and Bears Agree: This Is Not an Auto Stock

The long-standing debate among investors whether Tesla Inc. should be valued as a carmaker or a technology superpower came close to a resolution this week as the company laid out plans for a dramatic reshuffling of its factory lines.

Tesla Inc. vehicles are transported on a truck after leaving the company's manufacturing facility in Fremont, California, U.S., on Wednesday, June 20, 2018. Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the company needed another general assembly line to reach its production targets for the Model 3 vehicle. "A new building was impossible, so we built a giant tent in 2 weeks," Musk said on Twitter.
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Carvana Shares Rebound as Analysts Defend Firm From Short Seller

Carvana Co. shares bounced back from a steep selloff after Wall Street analysts rushed to defend the online used-car dealer’s business following a report from short seller Gotham City Research that accused the company of overstating earnings.

A worker loads vehicles onto a transporter at a Carvana vending machine location in Uniondale, New York. Photographer: Angus Mordant/Bloomberg
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Carvana Targeted by Short Seller, Sending Shares Tumbling

Carvana Co.’s shares fell the most in more than nine months after a short seller alleged the online auto retailer overstated earnings with the help of close ties to businesses controlled by the family of Chief Executive Officer Ernie Garcia III.

A Carvana vending machine in Uniondale, New York, US, on Tuesday, April 16, 2024. Carvana Co. is scheduled to release earnings figures on May 1.
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General Motors Nabs Slew of Target Boosts on Strong Earnings

General Motors Co.’s blockbuster fourth-quarter results prompted more than a dozen Wall Street analysts to boost their price targets on the carmaker, sending a signal to investors that the furious rally in the stock is far from over.

Chevrolet Silverado 1500s and GMC Sierra 1500s on the assembly line at the General Motors assembly plant in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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