Is General Motors (GM) a risky stock?
As of July 21, 2026, Clavix grades General Motors (GM) C- for risk, a composite score of 57 out of 100 on an A+ to F scale, which puts GM in the "average" band. The grade is a risk read for educational purposes, not a buy or sell recommendation.
Grade as of July 21, 2026. Clavix regrades every trading day.
The five risk dimensions behind GM's grade
Each Clavix grade is a composite of five independent reads. Higher is safer. Here is how GM scores on each, as of July 21, 2026.
What's moving GM's risk right now
Company-specific signals Clavix flags behind GM's current grade, drawn from recent news and filings as of July 21, 2026.
Honda is stopping U.S. sales of its Prologue electric vehicle and shifting investment toward hybrids. For GM, that means one fewer competitor in the U.S. EV market at a time when EV demand is softening.
GM submitted a standard SEC 8-K material event filing on July 20, 2026. A separate article on auto suppliers calls the U.S. car market steady but uninspiring, with Autoliv posting weaker-than-expected second-quarter results.
An investor roundup flags oil swings, dilution concerns, and stretched valuations as headwinds for EV stocks. Despite that, three names are called out as having unusual upside catalysts for investors who time their entry.
What a C- grade means
On the Clavix A+ to F scale, GM's composite of 57 falls in the C band (50–64), read as "average." The scale is fixed, so the meaning never moves.
This page is generated from Clavix's own risk model and is for educational purposes only. It is not investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell GM or any security. Grades are risk indicators, not predictions of return. Data may be delayed.