Episode · Saturday, October 10, 2026 · 2:50
Six Percent Up, Sixty-Seven Jobs Down
Saturday opens with the Stellantis strike vote still unresolved, CBT News and Automotive Dive both report. Jaguar Land Rover posts a six percent global sales gain. A Lansing-area supplier shutdown puts sixty-seven jobs on the line, per WILX. Electric vehicles caught fire at a Fort Worth dealership overnight, WFAA reports. Auto Remarketing ties fuel prices to used-vehicle pressure, and eight Ford dealerships changed hands in September. GM rolls out an AI fleet-management platform, and Greenway settles with the FTC over hidden fees. The brief closes on a dealership passing hands after sixty-six years under one owner, and on what that kind of handoff does and does not change on a Saturday lot.
In this episode
- Unifor polls Stellantis workers on potential strike with Brampton plant on the blockAutomotive Dive
- Jaguar Land Rover records 6% global sales increase for Q2Automotive Dive
- Lansing-area site of Michigan automotive supplier set to close, affecting 67 jobs - WILXUS auto industry (GN)
- Multiple electric vehicles catch fire at Fort Worth car dealership - WFAAUS auto industry (GN)
- Manheim Q3 Index analysis shows fuel prices increasingly impacting used-vehicle marketAuto Remarketing
- Dealership buy-sell updates: 8 Ford dealerships sell in September - Automotive NewsUS auto industry (GN)
- Greenway Auto Group settles with FTC over car-price allegations surfacing in MarchAuto Remarketing
- FTC targets Greenway over hidden fees, Honda tests wireless EV charging, Chevrolet model updatesCBT News
- GM launches AI-powered platform for streamlining fleet managementAutomotive Dive
- Dealers recognized as inaugural ‘Game Changers in Auto Retail’Auto Remarketing
