General Motors anticipates its adjusted earnings for 2025 will fall within a 'similar range' to this year's performance, according to CFO Paul Jacobson, who spoke during the company's investor day on October 8.

The automotive market has been experiencing a downturn in sales and consumer expenditure, leading many analysts on Wall Street to predict that 2025 will pose considerable challenges for car manufacturers as detailed in a report by CNBC.

Financial projections for 2025<o:p></o:p>

The automaker from Detroit has set its targeted adjusted earnings before interest and taxes for the current year between $13 billion and $15 billion, translating to approximately $9.50 to $10.50 per share. Meeting its goals for 2024 and maintaining comparable earnings for the next year would be significant. Jacobson refrained from detailing specific financial objectives until the company announced its 2025 financial outlook early next year.

Electric vehicle strategy<o:p></o:p>

GM expects to benefit from an increase of $2 billion to $4 billion in earnings related to electric vehicles (EVs), alongside rising sales from traditional gasoline-powered cars. GM is looking at having eight models in the market with Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) margins projected to be about nine points higher than similar previous models. CEO Mary Barra announced that the company is on track to manufacture around 200,000 electric vehicles in the US by the end of this year, a reduction from previous estimates but still a key focus for the brand.

The positive momentum for electric vehicles is attributed to cost savings from increased production volumes and reduced expenses, including those related to raw materials and battery manufacturing. Jacobson mentioned that GM has improved its variable profit margins for EVs by over 30 points year-over-year.

Further supporting GM's earnings next year are anticipated reductions in fixed costs, which have decreased by $2 billion over the past two years after accounting for depreciation and amortization, alongside relatively stable demand and incentive spending.

On Tuesday, GM's shares closed nearly unchanged at $46.01. The stock has increased by around 28 per cent this year, though it has faced recent pressure due to several downgrades and revised price targets from Wall Street analysts. 

Therefore, General Motors navigates a challenging landscape, its focus on electric vehicle production and strategic financial management may position it well against industry headwinds as it heads into 2025.

General Motors anticipates its adjusted earnings for 2025 will fall within a 'similar range' to this year's performance, according to CFO Paul Jacobson, who spoke during the company's investor day on October 8.

General Motors anticipates its adjusted earnings for 2025 will fall within a 'similar range' to this year's performance, according to CFO Paul Jacobson, who spoke during the company's investor day on October 8. The automotive market has been experiencing a downturn in sales and consumer expenditure, leading many analysts on Wall Street to predict that 2025 will pose considerable challenges for car manufacturers as detailed in a report by CNBC. Financial projections for 2025 The automaker from Detroit has set its targeted adjusted earnings before interest and taxes for the current year between $13 billion and $15 billion, translating to approximately $9.50 to $10.50 per share. Meeting its goals for 2024 and maintaining comparable earnings for the next year would be significant. Jacobson refrained from detailing specific financial objectives until the company announced its 2025 financial outlook early next year. Electric vehicle strategy GM expects to benefit from an increase of $2 billion to $4 billion in earnings related to electric vehicles (EVs), alongside rising sales from traditional gasoline-powered cars. GM is looking at having eight models in the market with Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) margins projected to be about nine points higher than similar previous models. CEO Mary Barra announced that the company is on track to manufacture around 200,000 electric vehicles in the US by the end of this year, a reduction from previous estimates but still a key focus for the brand. The positive momentum for electric vehicles is attributed to cost savings from increased production volumes and reduced expenses, including those related to raw materials and battery manufacturing. Jacobson mentioned that GM has improved its variable profit margins for EVs by over 30 points year-over-year. Further supporting GM's earnings next year are anticipated reductions in fixed costs, which have decreased by $2 billion over the past two years after accounting for depreciation and amortization, alongside relatively stable demand and incentive spending. On Tuesday, GM's shares closed nearly unchanged at $46.01. The stock has increased by around 28 per cent this year, though it has faced recent pressure due to several downgrades and revised price targets from Wall Street analysts. Therefore, General Motors navigates a challenging landscape, its focus on electric vehicle production and strategic financial management may position it well against industry headwinds as it heads into 2025.

GM expects 2025 earnings to be ‘similar' to this year despite industry headwinds

Coca-Cola's leading bottler Coca Cola HBC AG said on Monday it expects annual revenue growth over the next six years at around 6 per cent, while pointing to margin growth below estimates for the fiscal year 2020.

The company, which sells Coca-Cola drinks in 28 countries, said it expects comparable earnings before income tax (EBIT) margin of 11% by 2020, below analysts' average estimate of 11.2%, according to company-compiled consensus.

Coca Cola HBC forecast comparable EBIT margin to rise by 20-40 basis points on an average beyond fiscal year 2020.

The company said its average annual revenue growth rate up to 2025 is expected to be in the range of 5%-6% on a currency-neutral basis.

The forecast comes ahead of an investor event in London later on Monday where the company will present its strategy to investors and analysts.

The FTSE-100 company's shares were down 1.1% at 1143 GMT.

Coca-Cola's leading bottler Coca Cola HBC AG said on Monday it expects annual revenue growth over the next six years at around 6 per cent, while pointing to margin growth below estimates for the fiscal year 2020.

Coca-Cola's leading bottler Coca Cola HBC AG said on Monday it expects annual revenue growth over the next six years at around 6 per cent, while pointing to margin growth below estimates for the fiscal year 2020. The company, which sells Coca-Cola drinks in 28 countries, said it expects comparable earnings before income tax (EBIT) margin of 11% by 2020, below analysts' average estimate of 11.2%, according to company-compiled consensus. Coca Cola HBC forecast comparable EBIT margin to rise by 20-40 basis points on an average beyond fiscal year 2020. The company said its average annual revenue growth rate up to 2025 is expected to be in the range of 5%-6% on a currency-neutral basis. The forecast comes ahead of an investor event in London later on Monday where the company will present its strategy to investors and analysts. The FTSE-100 company's shares were down 1.1% at 1143 GMT.

Coca Cola HBC targets up to 6% annual revenue growth for next six years

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GM expects 2025 earnings to be ‘similar' to this year despite industry headwinds

Coca Cola HBC targets up to 6% annual revenue growth for next six years