John Rosevear
John Rosevear is a Senior Contributing Motley Fool Auto Analyst covering publicly traded companies in the auto industry and issues affecting the global economy. John is a former CNBC reporter covering electric vehicle makers and the future of the auto industry. He also spent several years at Fidelity Investments in various communications and investor education roles. He holds a B.A. in Government from Cornell University. Fun fact: John once spent an entire day sitting on the floor of Peter Lynch's office — and yes, Lynch was there at the time!
Recent Articles by John Rosevear

Sep 13, 2016
by John Rosevear
BMW and Volkswagen Take on Tesla Motors With a New U.S. Fast-Charging Network
Ninety-five new DC Fast charging stations will allow seamless electric-car travel on the East and West Coasts without waiting hours for recharging. They'll work with most brands of electric cars.

Sep 9, 2016
by John Rosevear
Why Ford Is Investing in High-Tech Buses and Bike Sharing
Ford said on Friday that it will acquire Chariot, a start-up that runs shuttle buses on crowdsourced routes. It will also partner with a bike-sharing provider to create a Ford-branded bike-sharing service. What's this about?

Sep 8, 2016
by John Rosevear
Ford Lowered Its 2016 Profit Guidance: What It Means
Ford has expanded a previous recall of defective door-latch parts to cover 2.3 million vehicles. That made it expensive enough that Ford felt the need to lower its full-year guidance. Here are the implications for investors.

Sep 7, 2016
by John Rosevear
Why Baidu and NVIDIA are Teaming Up on Self-Driving Cars
The Chinese search-engine giant is teaming up with NVIDIA to develop a self-driving system that uses constantly updated 3D maps in the cloud. It's the latest entry into an increasingly crowded space -- but Baidu may have a unique opportunity.

Sep 4, 2016
by John Rosevear
Why Elon Musk Wants Tesla Motors Employees to Window-Dress Ahead of Q3 Earnings
CEO Elon Musk told Tesla employees to cut spending and make as many cars as possible before quarter's end. The reason: He wants to boost Tesla's share price ahead of yet another equity offering.

Sep 4, 2016
by John Rosevear
How Amazon.com Could Change the Way We Buy Cars
Right now, the new Amazon Vehicles portal just offers information and a chance to read and leave reviews. But there's huge potential to change the way that Americans buy new vehicles -- and that has huge implications for the auto business.
Premium Investing Services
Invest better with The Motley Fool. Get stock recommendations, portfolio guidance, and more from The Motley Fool's premium services.