as of Jul 8
GM
GrowthGENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
General Motors Company designs, builds, and sells trucks, crossovers, cars, and automobile parts worldwide. It operates through GM North America, GM International, and GM Financial segments. The company markets its vehicles primarily under the Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Baojun, and Wuling brand names.
Close · 3M
+1.49%
Held by 1 AI ETF
Signal performance
Each tracked ETF's moves on this stock, grouped by fund. Returns are measured from the signal date to the latest close — hypothetical, no commissions or slippage.
QRFT · New entry · 1d
weight 0 → 0.160% (new)·stock down 10.6% in the 30 days before
Mar 20·entry $72.81·now $75.80Drifting
LQAI · Exit · 1d
GM's allocation within LQAI remained stable at approximately 0.36-0.37% for several sessions before its complete removal on July 7th, indicating a sharp shift in the AI's assessment rather than a gradual divestment. The Qraft AI engine, governing this core large-cap, weekly rebalancing portfolio, likely reassessed GM amidst its universe of approximately 100 US large caps. While GM posted a substantial 1-year return of +55.2%, its recent 30-day and 90-day returns were negative at -3.5% and -5.9% respectively, with the stock near 88% of its 52-week high. This price deceleration from an elevated level, coupled with negative revenue growth of -2.03% and a 3.96% ROE against a PER of 26.83, likely prompted Qraft's AI ranking model to de-prioritize the automaker, leading to its full exit from the portfolio during a scheduled rebalance.
weight 0.370% → 0 (exited)·stock down 8.6% in the 30 days before
Jul 7·entry $76.03·now $75.80
LQAI · Weight decrease · 2d
The LG-Qraft collaboration’s LQAI fund, employing Qraft AI ranking across its approximately 100 US large-cap core holdings, registered a consecutive weight decrease for GM through multiple weekly rebalances. This pattern suggests the AI’s methodology detected a mismatch between the stock's market valuation and its fundamental performance. For instance, while GM currently trades at 92% of its 52-week high, its recent revenue growth was negative at -2.03%. The sustained downward adjustment to 0.37% indicates the AI is recalibrating GM’s position within its core large-cap universe, possibly factoring in the company's PER of 28.17 alongside its modest ROE of 3.96%.
weight 0.390% → 0.370% (-0.020 pp)·stock up 9.2% in the 30 days before
Jun 18·entry $79.29·now $75.80
LQAI · New entry · 1d
weight 0 → 0.410% (new)·stock up 6.3% in the 30 days before
Jun 9·entry $83.76·now $75.80Fresh
AIEQ · Exit · 1d
GM's financial profile, showing a negative revenue growth of -2.03% and a low return on equity of 3.96%, presents a challenging fundamental picture for the AI-managed AIEQ, despite its PBR of 1.24. With a P/E ratio of 29.57, these underlying financial weaknesses were likely flagged by IBM Watson's daily ranking process, which informs AIEQ's "fundamentals + sentiment hybrid" style. The daily rebalancing fund then removed GM from its portfolio on 2026-05-30. This decision occurred while GM was trading near its 52-week high of $86.38, having accumulated a one-year return of +65.3%, indicating the AI’s risk overlay likely assessed an unfavorable risk-reward balance given the prior price ascent against its fundamental condition.
weight 0.050% → 0 (exited)·stock up 8.6% in the 30 days before
May 30·entry $82.68·now $75.80
AIEQ · New entry · 1d
The AI ETF likely initiated a small position in GM by identifying potential future value, despite weak recent revenue growth and low ROE. This could stem from its relatively low PBR, anticipating a turnaround driven by strategic initiatives like its EV transition, or other non-financial data points indicating improved sentiment or market positioning. For retail investors, this signals a need for deeper analysis beyond current headline financials, urging investigation into GM's forward-looking strategy, competitive landscape, and specific growth catalysts before considering a similar investment.
weight 0 → 0.050% (new)·stock up 1.0% in the 30 days before
May 3·entry $75.70·now $75.80Fresh
PQUS · Exit · 1d
The weight-change pattern for GM in PQUS reveals a consistent 0.1800% allocation maintained for a week, culminating in a sudden and complete removal to 0.0000% on May 29, 2026. This stepped divestment is consistent with Pictet Asset Management's strategy for PQUS, which employs an AI ranking system for its US large-cap universe and rebalances periodically, rather than daily, embracing measured turnover. With GM's price at $84.35, hovering at 98% of its 52-week high after a 70.0% return over the past year, the AI likely recalibrated its ranking against the company’s current financial figures. GM's PER of 29.97, coupled with negative revenue growth of -2.03% and a low ROE of 3.96%, could have prompted its removal during a periodic portfolio review, suggesting the AI found more compelling opportunities or determined GM no longer met its inclusion criteria within the fund’s sector-balanced framework.
weight 0.180% → 0 (exited)·stock up 8.6% in the 30 days before
May 29·entry $83.24·now $75.80
AMOM · Exit · 1d
The AI ETF likely removed GM due to its deteriorating financial fundamentals, specifically the negative revenue growth and very low return on equity, which made its relatively high P/E ratio appear unsustainable. The systematic reduction in weight indicates the AI identified these poor performance metrics as inconsistent with its investment criteria. A practical takeaway for retail investors is to prioritize companies with healthy revenue growth and strong profitability, avoiding stocks with high valuations that aren't supported by fundamental performance.
weight 1.260% → 0 (exited)·stock up 4.4% in the 30 days before
May 4·entry $75.70·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 3d
The AI ETF likely reduced GM's weight due to concerning financial metrics, specifically negative revenue growth and a very low return on equity, suggesting the stock is overvalued given its poor fundamental performance. For retail investors, this serves as a strong signal to re-examine their investment in GM, as the AI's systematic selling points to a deteriorating outlook based on quantitative factors.
weight 1.350% → 1.260% (-0.090 pp)·stock up 1.0% in the 30 days before
May 1·entry $75.77·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 2d
The AI ETF likely reduced GM's weight due to its negative revenue growth and low return on equity, signaling the model identified underperformance or declining profitability within its sector. Retail investors should use such AI-driven trends as a prompt to thoroughly review a company's fundamentals, prioritizing stocks with robust revenue growth and efficient capital utilization to avoid holding underperforming assets.
weight 1.350% → 1.290% (-0.060 pp)·stock up 3.2% in the 30 days before
Apr 30·entry $76.89·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 3d
weight 1.390% → 1.350% (-0.040 pp)·stock up 4.3% in the 30 days before
Apr 22·entry $79.00·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 2d
weight 1.390% → 1.370% (-0.020 pp)·stock up 8.6% in the 30 days before
Apr 21·entry $79.05·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 3d
weight 1.400% → 1.360% (-0.040 pp)·stock up 6.6% in the 30 days before
Apr 15·entry $77.78·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight decrease · 2d
weight 1.400% → 1.370% (-0.030 pp)·stock up 2.2% in the 30 days before
Apr 10·entry $76.42·now $75.80
AMOM · Weight increase · 2d
weight 0 → 1.410% (new)·stock down 3.6% in the 30 days before
Apr 6·entry $73.43·now $75.80Drifting
AMOM · New entry · 1d
weight 0 → 1.400% (new)·stock down 7.7% in the 30 days before
Apr 2·entry $72.54·now $75.80Drifting
Sell signals show what the stock did after the AI exited. A negative number means the AI's exit was well-timed.
Buffett-style framework
The AI ETFs currently hold General Motors, with AMOM showing a recent trend of decreasing its weight in the company. This decreasing trend aligns with the framework's "Too Hard" verdict, which identifies the business as too unpredictable for confident long-term analysis, potentially leading to a cautious or exiting stance.
- Circle of CompetenceThe automotive industry's cyclical nature, intense competition, and ongoing technological transformation (EVs, autonomous driving) make projecting ten-year cash flows highly uncertain.
- Economic MoatFurther assessment of an economic moat is not conducted as the business unit economics are deemed too unpredictable for reliable long-term projections.
- ManagementFurther assessment of management quality is not conducted as the business unit economics are deemed too unpredictable for reliable long-term projections.
- Financial HealthFurther assessment of financial health is not conducted as the business unit economics are deemed too unpredictable for reliable long-term projections.
- Margin of SafetyFurther assessment of a margin of safety is not conducted as the business unit economics are deemed too unpredictable for reliable long-term projections.
General Motors operates in a rapidly evolving and cyclical automotive industry, which makes projecting its unit economics and future cash flows highly unpredictable for a ten-year horizon. Due to this fundamental lack of predictability, the framework concludes that GM falls outside the circle of competence, rendering deeper analysis of moats, management, financial health, and margin of safety unfeasible. Consequently, the company receives a "Too Hard" verdict, signaling it cannot be reliably assessed within this value-investing framework.
Educational interpretation generated by AI applying frameworks Warren Buffett documented in his shareholder letters and other public writings. Not a statement by Mr. Buffett or Berkshire Hathaway, and not investment advice.