Cramer's Lightning Round: 'I can't recommend' Titan International
Leonardo DRS: "I don't know Leonardo DRS...I've got to do more work."
Joby Aviation: "Archer and Joby. What can I say? I'm not going to fight them."
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Would You Ride in a Flying Car? This Company Could Make It a Reality (and Yes, It's Publicly Traded).
Key Points Joby Aviation has developed an aircraft that's similar to a flying car. The company appears to be close to launching its first air taxi service. Joby could have tremendous growth prospects, but investing in the stock is risky. 10 stocks we like better than Joby Aviation › The invention of the wheel and the domestication of horses revolutionized human transportation roughly 5,500 years ago. Sailing vessels were first used around the same time. Progress slowed until the steamboat was invented in 1807. Within a century, people were traveling aboard trains, planes, and automobiles. Those three modes of transportation remain the most widely used today. However, the next leap forward could be right around the corner. Would you ride in a flying car? One company could make it a reality -- and yes, it's publicly traded. Meet George Jetson? In the 1960s animated TV show The Jetsons, George Jetson flew to work every day in a flying car. Along the way, he dropped his kids, Elroy and Judy, off at school, and his wife, Jane, at a shopping center. The Jetsons was set in 2062, less than 40 years from now. However, a version of George Jetson's flying car is already soaring through the skies. JoeBen Bevirt founded Joby in 2005 to develop consumer products. He had previously co-founded robotic laboratory systems developer Velocity11 before selling it to Agilent Technologies. In 2009, Bevirt created Joby Aviation (NYSE: JOBY) to push the boundaries of aviation. By 2012, Joby Aviation was selected by NASA to work on electric flight projects. Within three years, an early prototype of the company's electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft flew for the first time. In 2019, Toyota invested in Joby and assigned engineers to help the company develop manufacturing operations for its aircraft. Joby's aircraft could be aptly described as a flying car, albeit one that's different from the one seen on The Jetsons. It's powered by six electric motors that are as quiet as a mouse. One pilot and four passengers can zip through the skies at speeds up to 200 miles per hour. Joby says that flying in its aircraft "might feel more like getting into an SUV than boarding a plane." Building a business Instead of targeting individuals, Joby Aviation decided early on to go after the air taxi market. In 2019, the company partnered with Uber Technologies. That relationship deepened the following year, with Uber investing in Joby, while Joby acquired Uber's Elevate division. Joby has made significant progress toward building a full-fledged aerial ride-sharing service business. The company hopes to begin transporting its first air taxi passengers in Dubai next year. What about in the U.S.? Joby has fully completed stages one and three of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) certification process. The company is 97% finished with stage two and 62% through its part of the stage four process. The primary remaining effort required is stage five -- showing and verifying the airworthiness of its fleet. When Joby is fully FAA certified, look for rapid commercialization. The company inked a deal with Delta Airlines in 2022 to provide home-to-airport transportation for Delta customers, starting in New York and Los Angeles. Delta also owns a 49% stake in Virgin Atlantic, which teamed up with Joby earlier this year to launch an air taxi service in the U.K. Is this futuristic stock a smart pick to buy? Joby Aviation's stock is sizzling hot, more than doubling so far this year. Is this futuristic stock a smart pick to buy now? Maybe. On the positive side, Joby has tremendous potential. The company seems to be getting close to the point where it can generate revenue. It also has an impressive lineup of partners, including Toyota, Uber, Delta, and Virgin Atlantic. However, Joby remains unprofitable. With no real revenue or earnings (and no reliable price-to-sales or price-to-earnings multiples), it's next to impossible to value the company with any level of confidence. Joby also faces competition from rivals pursuing the air taxi market, such as Archer Aviation, and others going after the personal eVTOL market, such as Jetson One (yes, it's named after The Jetsons). Joby Aviation is the kind of stock that could be a huge winner over the next decade -- or a big flop. However, one thing seems clear: Another major revolution in transportation could be on the horizon. Should you buy stock in Joby Aviation right now? Before you buy stock in Joby Aviation, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Joby Aviation wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $625,254!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,090,257!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,036% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 181% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 29, 2025 Keith Speights has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Uber Technologies. The Motley Fool recommends Delta Air Lines. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Would You Ride in a Flying Car? This Company Could Make It a Reality (and Yes, It's Publicly Traded). was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Kimberly-Clark, Roku, Joby Aviation: Trending Tickers
Kimberly-Clark (KMB) stock is jumping after the company raised its full-year guidance and reported its strongest volume growth in five years. Roku (ROKU) stock is plunging despite the company reporting a second quarter beat and raising its full-year forecast, as investors react to margin concerns. Joby Aviation (JOBY) is gaining attention following a new partnership with defense contractor L3Harris (LHX) to develop a military-grade version of its commercial aircraft. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts. Now time for some of today's trending tickers. We are watching Kimberly Clark, Roku, and Joby Aviation. First up, we got Kimberly Clark, the parent company of brands like Kleenex. The shares jumping the company raised its full year guidance after reporting the strongest volume growth in five years, backed by the introduction of new products that appealed to buyers navigating economic uncertainty. Back with us to discuss our own Brooke DePalma. And Brooke, it's been really interesting this sort of personal care and and you know, consumer goods, uh, this reporting season because there hasn't they've been sort of various. Yeah, uh, here and there we're hearing these different signals that the consumer is still willing to spend on essentially things that they need. Of course, Kimberly Clark behind things like tissues, you're not really going to pull back if you want to buy tissues, maybe a few less boxes. But what we heard today on the call is that consumers are seeking better value or trading within our portfolio. We know that we heard that from Procter & Gamble that switch between maybe Tide Pods to Gain detergent. They went on to say that in North America, they're seeing purchasing power under pressure for consumers. They expect that to continue. It's also worth mentioning here that Unilever is another company that we're seeing their stock in the green today, and it really is this notion that these are key staples so to say, that make up Americans households and not necessarily items that maybe company or consumers rather are choosing between here and there. And so we're seeing Kimberly Clark up today, but it's important to note that over the past year that stock has been down nearly 6%. And next up, let's talk Roku. Those shares slumping today despite reporting second quarter results that beat expectations as well as raising the full year forecast. However, the stock was up more than 70% off an April low, so coming in hot to this report, even as those shares are now down 13%, Brooke. Yeah, we're seeing a bit of margin compression that has investors concerned when it comes to Roku. Of course, there's lots of momentum behind the stock. We know that they recently announced a deal with Amazon that could ramp up. We also know that as consumers really switch from that cable TV to streaming, investors are seeing lots of optimism around what Roku is and and could be, but it's worth noting that this stock, if you take a look year to date, it's up about 24% and there's there's lots of momentum about this switch to streaming, this deal with Amazon and all these other, you know, momentum behind the streaming services right now as well. And finally, Brooke, let's talk Joby Aviation, striking a deal with defense contractor L3 Harris. The air taxi maker looking to create a military grade version of its commercial aircraft. Those shares not up huge though, but that, you know, that been that one has been sort of I won't call it memey, but it's been kind of one of these ones that retail investors have been watching closely. Absolutely. Year to date, Julie, this stock is absolutely soaring. It's at more than 100%. And year over year, this stock is up more than 200%. And albeit it's about $16.85 now, but that's just off of 52 week high, according to Yahoo Finance data of about $18. And it's worth noting that like you said, maybe in the meme sort of trade here because when you look at the the sell side analyst coverage here, it's actually not too many analysts haven't initiated coverage. Right now on the street, there's three buys, four holds, and two sells. And so this is not a company that has, you know, many, many analysts really covering it, but there has certainly been this momentum as they've announced these key partnerships as they get underway. Thanks a lot, Brooke. You can scan the QR code below to track the best and worst performing stocks with Yahoo Finance's trending tickers page. Related Videos Dow falls 600 points, Tesla Europe sales, T. Rowe Price earnings Apple is still 'behind the 8 ball' as its AI push falls behind Bond yields drop, Figma's volatility, Palantir-Army deal Exxon, Chevron top Q2 estimates: Key takeaways Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
L3Harris, Joby Aviation partner to develop military aircraft
(Reuters) -Defense firm L3Harris Technologies is working with air taxi maker Joby Aviation to develop a vertical take-off and landing aircraft for defense applications, the companies said on Friday. Flight testing for the new military-grade version of Joby's VTOL aircraft is planned for fall 2025, with operational demonstrations expected in 2026. Joby's gas turbine hybrid VTOL aircraft is designed for low-altitude missions and offers both piloted and fully autonomous flying. "The next-generation of vertical lift technology enables long-range, crewed-uncrewed teaming for a range of missions," said Jon Rambeau, president of Integrated Mission Systems at L3Harris. Joby CEO JoeBen Bevirt said the company has been working with the Department of Defense over the past decade to develop aircraft with dual-purpose technologies, including a gas turbine hybrid powertrain for its current S4 aircraft platform. The Joby S4 is an electric VTOL aircraft designed as an air taxi for urban air mobility, that can carry one pilot and four passengers. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
