What Is General Motors Company (GM) Worth in 2026?
According to the CirclFi Deep Alpha Valuation Engine, General Motors Company's intrinsic value is estimated at a composite fair value of $113.32. While the stock appears modestly undervalued at $76.87 (implied upside of +47.4%), our analysis suggests a thinner margin of safety across 7 of 11 bullish models. Notably, Regime Cross sees the most upside at +193.5% (fair value: $225.65), while EROIC is the most conservative at -61.7% ($29.44). The spread between these extremes — +255.3% — reveals how different analytical frameworks can reach starkly different conclusions.
What Do the Models Say About GM?
11 of 13 models are currently active for GM. Of these, 7 models suggest upside while 4 models suggest overvaluation. The Bayesian DCF estimates GM's intrinsic value at $191.35, implying +148.9% upside from the current price. See which stocks rank higher →
How Does GM Rank in Motor Vehicles & Passenger Car Bodies?
Among 28 Motor Vehicles & Passenger Car Bodies stocks, GM ranks #13 by Quality of Company score. CirclFi's QOC score of 7.0/10 evaluates 32 fundamental signals. A score of 7.0 indicates above-average quality.
The Motor Vehicles & Passenger Car Bodies sector introduces analytical considerations specific to vehicle manufacturer businesses. For General Motors Company, metrics like EV mix percentage provide important context that general-purpose valuation models may underweight.
Is GM a Value Trap?
CirclFi's Value Trap algorithm assigns GM a score of 12/100 (SAFE). This indicates minimal risk. Fundamentals are healthy. The score cross-references apparent undervaluation against fundamental deterioration signals. Browse lowest value-trap stocks →
Multi-Model Methodology
11 of 13 models are active for General Motors Company. Broad coverage provides high confidence. Each model applies a fundamentally different valuation philosophy. See the complete methodology →
According to the CirclFi Deep Alpha Valuation Engine, General Motors Company scores 7.0 out of 10 on our 32-signal quality assessment, a solid rating that maintains reasonable quality metrics with some areas for improvement. The QOC score synthesizes profitability margins, revenue growth reliability, debt management, and capital allocation into a single metric designed to separate durable businesses from statistically cheap ones.
The gap between the most bullish and bearish model spans +255.3% — demonstrating why single-model analysis is dangerous. Browse all stocks with 13-model coverage →
Data Sources & Confidence
Every GM valuation is built from SEC EDGAR XBRL filings — 700+ standardized financial tags. Macroeconomic context from FRED calibrates discount rates, while GDELT news sentiment feeds into our Sentiment SOTP model. All pipelines run daily. Read the complete data methodology →
Across GM's 11 active models, average confidence is 44%. Lower confidence may reflect limited history or high volatility.
CirclFi's output is a research starting point, not a buy/sell signal. All data updates daily. Read the full methodology →
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