Money

Rivian Reports Strong Q4 Earnings, Achieves First Gross Profit, and Sees Stock Surge

Rivian Automotive Inc. has captured the attention of investors following its recent earnings report for the fourth quarter of 2024, marking a significant milestone for the electric vehicle manufacturer.

The company announced a gross profit of $170 million, which is a first for Rivian, and exceeded Wall Street’s revenue expectations, leading to a notable surge in its stock price.

On February 20, 2025, Rivian’s shares rose over 3% in after-hours trading as the company reported revenues of $1.734 billion for the quarter, surpassing Bloomberg’s consensus estimate of $1.386 billion.

This represents a 32% increase from the previous year’s $1.315 billion.

Despite reporting an adjusted loss per share of $0.46—better than the anticipated loss of $0.65—the company also noted an adjusted EBITDA loss of $277 million, which was significantly lower than the expected $399.8 million loss.

CEO RJ Scaringe emphasized the importance of cost efficiency in achieving this positive gross profit, stating, “This quarter, we reached a positive gross profit and decreased automotive cost of goods sold by $31,000 per vehicle delivered in Q4 2024 compared to Q4 2023.”

Rivian aims to maintain this momentum as it prepares for the launch of its mass-market R2 vehicle.

Looking ahead, Rivian projects its adjusted EBITDA loss for 2025 to be between $1.7 billion and $1.9 billion, with expected vehicle deliveries ranging from 46,000 to 51,000 units—down from the 51,579 vehicles delivered in 2024.

The company remains cautious about external factors that could impact these projections, including changes in government policies and market demand.

Despite these positive developments, analysts express mixed sentiments about Rivian’s future prospects.

Bernstein recently initiated coverage with an Underperform rating, citing concerns over the company’s ability to translate production milestones into financial success amidst increasing competition and market challenges.

As Rivian navigates these complexities, its stock performance will likely continue to be influenced by broader market dynamics and investor sentiment regarding the electric vehicle sector’s growth trajectory.

Also Read

 

theafricalogistics

Recent Posts

US December 2025 Employment Report: Critical Implications for the Logistics Industry

The U.S. economy added just 50,000 jobs in December 2025, capping a year of dramatic…

2 weeks ago

Berlin’s February Harvest: Inside the Trade Show Reshaping Global Food

BERLIN — In the dead of European winter, when local fields lie dormant, Berlin will…

2 weeks ago

Winvic’s £340M M&S Contract: Can the ‘Shed Specialist’ Crack BREEAM Outstanding at Mega Scale

  When Winvic Construction secured the £340 million contract to build Marks & Spencer's flagship…

2 weeks ago

Inside Morocco’s Nador West Med: The Deepwater Port Set to Transform African Trade

Morocco is positioning itself as a critical maritime hub connecting Europe, Africa, and global markets…

2 months ago

Africa to Lead Air Travel Growth in 2026, Says IATA

Geneva, December 10, 2025 — Africa's logistics sector is preparing for unprecedented expansion in 2026,…

2 months ago

Got a Million Dollars? Trump Just Made It Easier to Move to America

If you've ever dreamed of living in the United States but found the immigration maze…

2 months ago