Daniel Miller

General Motors' management seems to trail behind Ford in many ways, including its rebound from the depths of our recent recession. GM management also has another challenge at hand: its inventory levels as its most important launch in years approaches. Here's what you need to know.

There's a lot to love about Ford, and the general public definitely appreciates Ford not taking the government bailout. Here are three reasons to love Ford stock and what it means in the bigger picture for investors.

Looking for well-run companies with positive catalysts that could boost the stock prices? Look no further: Here are two companies that are stocks to buy now.

Looking for two well-run companies with improving market share and profits? Looking for two companies with a bright future? Look no further, here are potentially two of the best stocks to invest in right now.

Ford's Fusion has taken a strong position in its segment -- competing tooth and nail with Toyota's Camry. The Fusion has gained market share recently; for Ford investors, it could be a game changer.

It seems technology innovation is happening at warp speed, often leaving businesses that fail to adapt in the dust. When will this type of technology innovation happen with vehicles? It might already be here.

Ford investors sometimes dread the coming summer months as we're used to seeing the stock take drastic hits. So should we sell Ford's stock in May and go away? Not so fast, not this year.

Ford's had a nice run upward in its stock price recently, but is it doomed to have a summer swoon or will the strong performance continue?

Ford made a recent announcement that it plans to increase its production capacity in the U.S. This is a great move to take advantage of increasing demand for popular vehicles such as the Fusion, F-Series, and Explorer. Here's what it means for investors.

It seems big-box retailers are facing increasing competition from online retailers, so why the recent rallies for stocks like Best Buy? Is it time to short these inflated stocks, or is there another side to the story?

Both these stocks find themselves undervalued as they wrestle to make profits with low commodity prices. Both have a lot of upside when demand returns and pricing improves, making them undervalued stocks to invest in now.

Do you think General Motors truly repaid the nearly $50 billion taxpayers funded in its bailout? If you do, you might be in for a rude awakening.

This is a very intriguing dividend stock and value play. I believe this company to be undervalued, and has a recent history of increasing its dividend. What's more, I believe the company could increase its dividend again, sooner rather than later, potentially making it one of the best dividends stocks out there.

There are plenty of reasons to dislike special shares that wield extra corporate voting power. Ford shareholders recently voted against the Ford family's voting rights – should that have you worried? Here's what investors need to know.

Detroit has a dirty little secret that, maybe unfairly, juices their market share numbers.

Boeing has quite the intriguing story to tell investors. It has a massive backlog of orders that is valued at $392 billion dollars, which will provide security for economic downturns. Yet, investors are worried about defense spending cuts hurting Boeing. Here are two reasons why Boeing stock is still a buy.

What do full-size trucks bring in for Detroit automakers? Lots and lots of cash. General Motors can't afford to whiff on the Silverado refresh this summer, and all eyes will be watching how it fares.

General Motors has a tarnished brand image that it needs to fix with the American public. It's taking a small step to help improve this, all while boosting its bottom line profits that investors demand.

Ford's next generation F-150 concept could change the way we perceive trucks. Why to be optimistic about its arrival next year.

There's a long list of things to like about Ford's new SUV. Here's a rundown of the major features and what to expect if purchasing a new Escape.