Lear Corporation

Lear is working with state and local officials on a plan to open a new manufacturing facility.

Jim Cramer says it sometimes pays to look past the flash and seek out the stock of solid, dependable companies we all need.

Shares of Lear climb after the automotive seating and electrical distribution systems company beats Wall Street's earnings expectations.

It's been more than half a year and, on average, investors in the biggest publicly traded U.S. companies haven't made a dime.

The markets will look to shake off trade war concerns and several weak sessions on Monday. But with earnings season looming large, regaining the bullish tone won't be easy.

While the Dow may have bounced back from its eight day losing streak, Wall Street's trade panic is far from over. Here's what is going to move markets in the week ahead.

Almost anything related to auto is getting hit on Tuesday.

'At the macro level this is a minor risk,' Goldman Sachs economists write.

U.S. automakers reported declining sales in July.

Auto parts sellers could profit as more used cars hit the road.

MS Analyst Adam Jonas has bad news for U.S. auto industry sales.

Analyst Adam Jonas cut his yearly sales forecast by one to four million units through 2020.

What you need to know.

Baird upgraded the stock to 'outperform.'

Here are Thursday's top research calls, including upgrades for Gap, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Starbucks.

Cramer shares his views on the bull market, and also points out something you may have missed.

Here are six names that score highly on this important indicator and based on a number of quantitative fundamental-based models.

CFRA Reseach has identified several companies that could be hurt but a shift toward trade protectionism.

The German chipmaker predicts sales growth to the automotive sector will outstrip group expansion.

After years of being losers how did everything auto catch fire? Simple: the darned pandemic.

Trading volume is increasing with strong internals, but nonfarm payrolls -- reporting on Friday -- are expected to be abysmal.

With the backdrop of an expected rate cut, Boeing wavering, retailers scrambling, and an ongoing tariff war with China, understand that your playbook is to buy stocks and hold them for as long as your homework shows that their businesses remain strong.

GM CEO Mary Barra is an obvious winner, while domestic suppliers are sure to be among the losers.

That's been the story for the year and for the decade.

Here is my breakout strategy.

Here's what these two hated names need to do to get people to change their minds -- and get new shareholders.

Consider how many post-election predictions of disaster have not happened.

When KKR and Apollo sell a stock it should be a huge red flag to investors to consider following suit.

We made a variety of moves in the portfolio this week, including initiating a new position.

Capitalizing on outperformance of Red Hat, Lowe's.

We initiated two new positions in the portfolio this week and exited two others, as the market couldn't keep last week's momentum.

Getting out of Dollar General and Lear to buy Schlumberger.

We continue to view Lear as a hidden mega-trends company.

We made changes to the portfolio this week as stock-picking becomes all-important in the market.

We were also pleased with the tone and commentary from management.

And how it's coloring our strategy for the portfolio.

The company expects margin improvement in both seating and electronics.

We are reviewing all our positions and making some ratings moves.

The oil services company files for Chapter 11 protection to hand 100% of its equity to its prepetition secured lenders.

A benign November inflation report has stocks reaching all-time highs Wednesday.