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EV Stocks

InnovationGrowthInfrastructure

Automakers, charging networks, battery suppliers, and electrification enablers across the EV ecosystem. The universe is dominated by EV Manufacturers (91%) and Power Electronics (7%), underperforming SPY by 6.7 percentage points YTD.

YTD Return

+2.6%

-6.7 pts vs SPY

6 of 23 beat SPY

1-Month Return

+1.5%

+0.9 pts vs SPY

Universe Size

23 Stocks

Curated theme basket

Market Cap

$2.13T

Total capitalization

Theme Performance

EV Stocks Performance vs SPY and QQQ

Track EV Stocks without checking every day

Weekly updates on performance, valuation changes, and key movers.

Theme Composition

EV Stocks Breakdown

Categories reflect each company's primary theme role. Some companies may have exposure to multiple segments.

Theme Overview

EV Stocks Overview

A summary of how the theme breaks down across business segments and where concentration risk lives.

Selected Stocks

23

in theme

Total Market Cap

$2.13T

combined

Highly Concentrated

The top 2 segments (EV Manufacturers & Power Electronics & Battery Materials & Charging Networks) represent 97.7% of this theme by market cap.

Top EV Stocks Stocks

Top EV Stocks Stocks by Segment, Performance, and Valuation

TSLA logo

TSLA

Tesla, Inc.

#1
Price$400.49
Mkt Cap-
YTD-8.6%
Rev G2.3%
TM logo

TM

Toyota Motor Corporation

#2
Price$173.94
Mkt Cap-
YTD-20.2%
Rev G6.5%
GM logo

GM

General Motors Company

#3
Price$79.29
Mkt Cap-
YTD-2.1%
Rev G-2%
STM logo

STM

STMicroelectronics N.V.

#4
Price$78.39
Mkt Cap-
YTD+186.4%
Rev G0.6%
F logo

F

Ford Motor Company

#5
Price$14.04
Mkt Cap-
YTD+5.2%
Rev G3.8%
ON logo

ON

ON Semiconductor Corporation

#6
Price$121.62
Mkt Cap-
YTD+114.5%
Rev G-9%
SQM logo

SQM

Sociedad Química y Minera de Chile S.A.

#7
Price$79.69
Mkt Cap-
YTD+14.3%
Rev G18.5%
RIVN logo

RIVN

Rivian Automotive, Inc.

#8
Price$16.52
Mkt Cap-
YTD-14.9%
Rev G10.4%
ALB logo

ALB

Albemarle Corporation

#9
Price$160.35
Mkt Cap-
YTD+11.4%
Rev G7.9%
STLA logo

STLA

Stellantis N.V.

#10
Price$6.34
Mkt Cap-
YTD-44.5%
Rev G114.5%

Showing 10 of 23 stocks

Daily Intelligence

Yesterday in EV Stocks

Key headlines and stock-level catalysts from the last trading session.

Markets closed - showing last session.

The next recap publishes after Jun 22, 2026 market close.

Session Brief

Jun 19, 2026
MIXED

EV theme driven by rising demand, battery innovation, and autonomous tech. Positive catalysts: Ford’s recent upside news, Tesla’s voice‑interface rollout, QuantumScape’s solid‑state battery deal with Honda, Stellantis’ robotaxi partnership and €5B R&D pledge, Lucid’s 2027 robotaxi expansion. Divergence: Ford remains overvalued, GM’s defense tie‑ups shift focus, Tesla faces regulatory scrutiny, Stellantis still weak but upside, Lucid’s gains offset by shareholder concerns.

Key Drivers

Stock-Level Catalysts

Sentiment reflects catalyst narrative, not price direction - a stock can close lower while the fundamental driver is bullish.

F logoF logo
FMIXED

Ford Motor Company

+0.5%

last session


Ford’s stock is buoyed by recent EV production gains and positive momentum, but remains overvalued and has fallen m...

GM logoGM logo
GMBULLISH

General Motors Company

-0.36%

last session


GM is driving growth through a new defense partnership with Lockheed Martin, positioning itself for future military...

QS logoQS logo
QSBULLISH

QuantumScape Corporation

+16.52%

last session


QuantumScape shares surged 11% after announcing a solid‑state battery research partnership with Honda, boosting con...

RIVN logoRIVN logo
RIVNMIXED

Rivian Automotive, Inc.

+1.6%

last session


RIVN shares rose on Wednesday as investors weighed a mix of positive sales momentum and a new R2 launch against rec...

STLA logoSTLA logo
STLAMIXED

Stellantis N.V.

-2.01%

last session


STLA is driving growth through a €5bn Italy R&D push, a global robotaxi partnership with Wayve and Uber, and talks...

Updated after market close

Jun 19, 2026

Valuation Pulse

Are EV Stocks cheap or expensive right now?

DCF valuations and Wall Street ratings across the theme.

Data as of Jun 21, 2026 (EOD)

23 stocks in theme - 13 with full coverage

DCF Valuation

(Intrinsic Value)
Median Upside +10%

13

of 23

covered

Undervalued
5(38%)
Fair Value
3(23%)
Overvalued
5(38%)

Wall Street Consensus

(Price Targets)
Median Target Upside +14%

22

of 23

covered

Buy / Strong Buy
10(45%)
Hold
11(50%)
Sell / Strong Sell
1(5%)

Coverage Snapshot

Consensus is based on 22 stocks with analyst price targets. DCF analysis is based on 13 stocks with intrinsic value estimates.

Valuation Distribution

(21 covered stocks)

Theme Valuation Score

2.4

Cheap

Scale: 1 (Cheap) to 5 (Expensive)

1

Bargain

7 stocks (33%)

>= +30%

2

Cheap

4 stocks (19%)

+10% to +30%

3

Fair

6 stocks (29%)

-10% to +10%

4

Expensive

2 stocks (10%)

-25% to -10%

5

Very Expensive

2 stocks (10%)

<= -25%

Valuation score blends Wall Street target upside at 65% weight and DCF upside at 35% weight when both are available; single-source covered stocks use the available signal. Higher score means more expensive.

Earnings Calendar

Upcoming Earnings in EV Theme

Companies reporting in the next 30 days. Earnings dates and estimates can change as reports approach.

View Full Calendar
CompanyReportsTimingEst. EPSEst. Revenue
PSNY logoPSNYPolestar Automotive Holding UK PLCFri, Jul 17Unconfirmed-$4.26 est.$676M est.
GM logoGMGeneral Motors CompanyTue, Jul 21Unconfirmed$3.19 est.$46.86B est.

Estimates are based on available consensus data. BMO = Before Market Open, AMC = After Market Close.

Research & Methodology

How to evaluate EV Stocks

Methodology, investment thesis, and key risks for this theme.

Show Details

How we evaluate these stocks

Our methodology

We separate EV manufacturers, charging networks, battery suppliers, autonomy exposure, and legacy automakers. The page focuses on delivery growth, margins, cash flow, scale, and balance-sheet strength.

  • EV exposure must be material to revenue or strategy
  • Manufacturers, suppliers, charging, and legacy transition names are separated
  • Gross margin and cash burn are central checks
  • Delivery growth is weighed against pricing power
  • Valuation is compared with execution risk
See full stock table

Investment thesis

Why this theme exists

EV adoption is a multi-year shift in transportation, batteries, charging, software, and supply chains. The strongest public companies either scale profitably or supply critical components to the transition.

  • Battery cost declines can expand EV adoption
  • Charging networks support infrastructure buildout
  • Software and autonomy can raise vehicle economics
  • Legacy automakers are reallocating capital to EV platforms
  • Suppliers can benefit without taking full vehicle demand risk
Read performance

Key risks

What could go wrong

EV demand can grow while many EV stocks struggle. Price cuts, slow adoption, high capital needs, competition, and policy changes can pressure margins and valuations.

  • Price competition can reduce vehicle margins
  • Demand can slow when subsidies or credit conditions change
  • Charging networks can burn cash before utilization scales
  • Battery supply and recalls can create execution risk
  • Pure plays may need external capital during downturns
Check valuation pulse

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Common questions investors have about the EV Stocks theme.

01What are EV stocks?

Companies whose revenue, margins, or growth are materially driven by electric-vehicle adoption. Spans automakers (TSLA, RIVN), charging networks (CHPT, EVGO), battery suppliers (ALB, SQM), power-electronics vendors (ON), and grid/software businesses where EV demand changes the underlying economics.

02Which EV companies are actually profitable?

Tesla is the only large-scale pure-play EV manufacturer with consistent profitability, though gross margins have compressed through pricing cycles. Li Auto in China has also reached positive operating margins. Most others — Rivian, NIO, XPeng — are still burning cash or barely breakeven. Check gross margin and operating margin in the table.

03What happened to EV stocks — why did they crash from 2022 to 2024?

Four forces: rising rates compressed growth multiples, delivery shortfalls undermined volume story, price wars squeezed gross margins, capital-heavy balance sheets became liabilities when funding tightened. Lesson: narrative-led valuations had outrun execution. Market now demands proof on margins, not just delivery targets.

04Are EV stocks a good investment right now?

Structural adoption is intact — global fleet is early in electrification with penetration still growing. Near-term is uneven: manufacturers face margin pressure, charging companies work toward profitability, battery names follow commodity cycles. Check performance chart and valuations to see which segments are leading and if pricing leaves room to re-rate.

05Is the EV boom over, or is this a buying opportunity?

Neither is quite right. EV adoption globally is still growing — penetration rising in Europe and Asia even as US moderates. Market now wants visible margin improvement, realistic capex, and demand that holds without subsidies. Creates differentiation opportunity: executors trade at very different multiples from cash burners. Use screener to identify who is ahead.

Related Themes

Continue from EV Stocks into adjacent themes

Curated theme paths that share catalysts, supply chains, or investor workflows with this page.

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