BREAKING STORYBEARISH

Volkswagen and Porsche Shares Keep Falling After Profit Warning

Porsche's CEO told staff no further job cuts are planned, but investors kept selling both stocks a day after the warning.

Executive takeaway

Volkswagen and Porsche shares extended losses for a second session after Porsche's profit warning, even as its CEO moved to reassure employees that no additional layoffs are planned.

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Volkswagen and Porsche shares slide in tandem. Both stocks have fallen over consecutive sessions since the profit warning, showing the selloff hit parent and subsidiary together rather than easing after the initial shock.

Volkswagen and Porsche shares slide in tandem

Both stocks have fallen over consecutive sessions since the profit warning, showing the selloff hit parent and subsidiary together rather than easing after the initial shock.

Live prices for VOW3.DE and P911.DE, per Investing.com reporting on the profit warning and continued share declines.

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<figure><a href="https://www.indy.finance/news/volkswagen-and-porsche-shares-keep-falling-after-profit-warning"><img src="https://www.indy.finance/news/volkswagen-and-porsche-shares-keep-falling-after-profit-warning/graphic.svg" alt="Volkswagen and Porsche shares slide in tandem" width="1200" height="675"></a><figcaption>Volkswagen and Porsche shares slide in tandem — <a href="https://www.indy.finance/news/volkswagen-and-porsche-shares-keep-falling-after-profit-warning">Indy Finance</a></figcaption></figure>
Volkswagen and Porsche shares fell further, continuing a slide that began with Porsche's profit warning. The decline carried into a second session, suggesting investors are not satisfied that the warning captures the full scope of the problem at the sports-car maker and its parent. Porsche's chief executive sent staff a memo assuring them no further job cuts are planned, an attempt to calm internal anxiety after the warning. That the company felt it necessary to address job security directly points to how disruptive the profit warning has been inside the business, not just for outside shareholders. What remains unclear is whether the profit warning reflects a one-off hit or a deeper shift in demand, particularly in China, where premium carmakers have struggled. Investors are watching for Volkswagen's next formal guidance update to see if the warning gets revised further.
What would change this view

If Volkswagen or Porsche shares stabilize or reverse higher in the next session without new negative guidance, the extended-selloff framing would no longer hold.

Wire sources cited

Produced automatically by the INDY NEWS Desk from the public wire sources cited above, and checked against them before publication. Market commentary, not investment advice.