- Jefferies upgraded Ford Motor Company (NYSE:F) to “Hold” from “Underperform,” indicating a neutral outlook on the company’s future prospects.
- Ford’s stock price increase to $12.67 reflects investor interest despite challenges in the electric vehicle (EV) market.
- The company’s Ford Pro segment shows strong performance, contrasting with significant losses in its Ford Model e segment.
Ford Motor Company, trading under the symbol “F” on the NYSE, is a well-known player in the automotive industry. The company is recognized for its wide range of vehicles, including trucks, vans, and electric vehicles. Ford faces competition from other major automakers like General Motors and Tesla, especially in the electric vehicle market.
On October 6, 2025, Jefferies upgraded Ford’s stock to “Hold” from “Underperform,” as reported by TheFly. At that time, the stock price was $12.67. This upgrade suggests a more neutral stance on Ford’s potential, reflecting a shift in perception about the company’s future prospects.
Currently, Ford’s stock is trading below $12, which might attract investors looking for undervalued opportunities. Despite its rich history, Ford’s valuation suggests that its individual segments could be worth more than the company as a whole. However, Ford is struggling to keep pace with the fast-changing automotive industry.
In the first half of 2026, Ford’s Ford Pro segment, which includes light trucks and vans, showed strong performance. This contrasts with the low-margin internal combustion engine and hybrid car business in Ford Blue. Ford’s electric vehicle segment, Ford Model e, reported a significant loss of $5.1 billion last year, highlighting challenges in the EV market.
Ford’s stock is currently priced at $12.67, reflecting a 3.68% increase from the previous session. The stock reached a low of $12.20 and a high of $12.67 today, marking its highest price over the past year. With a market capitalization of approximately $49.53 billion and a trading volume of 94.89 million shares, Ford’s stock remains a focal point for investors.
