
Automaker seeks to align brand identity with technology-focused market positioning
AI-generated summary
GM has been shifting focus toward AI and self-driving vehicle technologies. The company previously listed on the NYSE in 1911 and relisted in 2010 after bankruptcy.
DETROIT — General Motors plans to transfer shares of its common stock from the New York Stock Exchange to the Nasdaq as the automaker attempts to position itself more as a technology-focused company.
The Detroit automaker said Tuesday that it expects to begin trading as a Nasdaq-listed company on Nov. 17. Its ticker symbol is expected to remain "GM," the company said.
"GM's customer-focused, technology-driven strategy is creating value for our stockholders, making Nasdaq a natural home for our listing as we grow," GM CFO Paul Jacobson said in a release. "We're grateful for our long-standing partnership with the New York Stock Exchange and its remarkable legacy."
GM noted the move will provide eligibility for potential inclusion in the Nasdaq-100 Index.
Current shareholders do not need to take any action with respect to the transfer, the company said.
The switch marks a notable loss for the NYSE, as GM first listed on the exchange in 1911. The Detroit automaker also relisted on the stock exchange in 2010 following a government-backed bankruptcy.
GM follows other companies such as Walmart, DoorDash and Palantir Technologies that have transferred from the more traditional NYSE to the historically technology focused Nasdaq in recent years. Hilton Worldwide Holdings last week also announced plans to move trading from the NYSE to Nasdaq.
The key drivers for a listing transfer differ from company to company, but the Nasdaq in 2024 said common reasons include "index inclusion opportunities, cost effective fee structure, brand visibility partnership, access to Nasdaq's event space, and Nasdaq's suite of investor relations and ESG products."
GM's decision comes a week after the automaker held a technology-focused event where executives laid out the company's roadmap for artificial intelligence and self-driving vehicle technologies.
Shares of GM, which has been aggressively buying back stock, have more than doubled since 2024. GM's stock closed Monday at $76.31 per share. The company's market cap is roughly $64.4 billion.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
GM will begin trading on the Nasdaq on November 17.
Very likely · Within weeks

Boeing reported a narrowed net loss of $116 million for Q3, supported by a 15% increase in defense revenue. Despite the improvement, CEO Kelly Ortberg stated the company has significant work ahead to stabilize aircraft production and improve efficiency.

Coca-Cola reported quarterly earnings surpassing Wall Street expectations with $13.4 billion in revenue and 91 cents in adjusted earnings per share, driven by strong consumer demand despite economic pressures.

Boeing is set to report quarterly results Tuesday, with investors focused on the company's ability to ramp up 737 Max production. Analysts expect a smaller loss compared to last year as the manufacturer works to stabilize output and increase aircraft deliveries.

Aldi is rapidly expanding in the U.S. by utilizing a strategy of limited selection, private-label goods, and operational efficiency. By 'unbundling' the traditional grocery store model, the chain maintains low prices and challenges larger competitors.

Microsoft is expanding its buyout offer program to a broader segment of its approximately 223,000-person workforce.

Anthropic has filed for an IPO, reporting $16.3 billion in revenue for the first half of 2026. The filing highlights a complex governance structure that grants the seven co-founders majority voting control to prioritize AI safety over shareholder influence.