General Motors Co. in Detroit today reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $50 billion, net income attributable to stockholders of $3.3 billion, and EBIT-adjusted of $4.1 billion.
As a result, the automaker is updating its full-year 2026 EBIT-adjusted guidance. The company expects net income attributable to stockholders to be $8.9 billion to $9.5 billion; automotive operating cash flow to be $17.3 billion to $20.3 billion; and EPS-diluted to be $9.72 to $10.72 based on its updated guidance and the impact of adjustments recorded year to date.
“GM is performing well, and we are working hard to continue our momentum despite growing inflationary pressures through strategic investments in new products and services, and through improved quality and operating efficiency,” wrote Mary Barra, chair and CEO of GM in a letter to shareholders.
Highlights of GM’s Q3 earnings report include:
• Revenue of over $50B in Q3, EBIT-adj. of $4.1B, resulting in EPS-diluted-adj. of $3.70, up 32 percent year over year.
• $5.9B of adj. auto free cash flow — a four-year high.
• GM China auto joint venture delivered its eighth consecutive quarter of profitability supported by strong New Energy Vehicle sales.
• Ended Q3 with $23.1B in automotive cash; above our $18B target average.
GM also announced that it has repurchased $2.5 billion of shares in Q3, retiring an additional 29 million shares; and repurchased an additional $1 billion in October, fully utilizing the prior authorization. It also announced a new multi-year $20 billion share repurchase authorization.
In addition, the company says that its board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend on the company’s outstanding common stock of $0.18 per share, payable Dec. 17, to holders of the company’s common stock at the close of trading on Dec. 4.
“The compelling products, technology, and services we are delivering for customers around the world make us confident in the consistent, long-term growth of our earnings and cash generation, as well as our ability to return capital to shareholders,” Barra wrote.
