Markets

Lucid Motors increases deliveries – but remains below expectations

The US electric car manufacturer Lucid Motors delivered 4,078 vehicles in the third quarter, an increase of 46.6% compared to the previous year, but below analysts' expectations, who had predicted an average of 4,286 deliveries.

Eulerpool News Oct 8, 2025, 9:00 PM

Special Effect from Tax Incentives

The increase in sales was mainly due to a last-minute rush before the expiration of the US tax credit of $7,500 at the end of September.

Looking ahead

Lucid Motors continues to grow, but falls short of market expectations. The path to profitability remains rocky, especially in the increasingly tough competition among US electric car manufacturers.

Discover undervalued stocks with Eulerpool.

Subscribe for $2

News

Industrial crisis worsens – Production falls as sharply as it hasn't in years

The German economy is in a deeper crisis than anticipated: In August, overall production plummeted by 4.3% compared to the previous month – the sharpest decline since the start of the pandemic.

OMV significantly lowers cash flow forecast – investors react cautiously

The Austrian energy giant OMV tempers expectations: In light of rising costs and a more challenging market environment, the company anticipates significantly less cash inflow in the future than previously planned.

N26 hacker sells majority to start-up

The renowned IT security researcher Vincent Haupert, who once uncovered the vulnerabilities of the Neobank N26, is selling the majority of his open banking startup Yaxi, along with his co-founders, to the medium-sized company Reiner – thereby setting the course for the next growth phase.

DroneShield invests millions in anti-drone technology – stock still in the red

The Australian counter-drone specialist DroneShield is focusing on growth despite short-term price losses and is investing heavily in new high-tech research to expand its global leadership role.

Telefónica plans power shift: O2 boss Markus Haas faces exit

After nearly three decades at the company and eight years at the helm of the German subsidiary, Markus Haas faces being ousted: The corporation is preparing his replacement — also due to strategic setbacks and the loss of an important partner.