Stellantis, formed in 2021 through the merger of PSA Group and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, has emerged as a major force in the global automotive industry. With a portfolio of 14 iconic brands, including Jeep, Peugeot, Fiat, Chrysler, and Vauxhall, the company spans a wide spectrum of markets and vehicle segments.
Headquartered in Amsterdam, Stellantis focuses on innovation, sustainability, and electrification, aiming to lead the transition to clean energy. Its strategic partnerships, including ventures with Chinese EV manufacturers, aim to bolster its competitiveness in the rapidly changing automotive landscape.
Despite its ambitious plans, Stellantis faces challenges, such as market-specific downturns, intense competition from Chinese EV makers, and internal restructuring. The recent resignation of CEO Carlos Tavares highlights ongoing shifts as the company grapples with strategic direction and profitability.
With a commitment to electric mobility, Stellantis is investing in platforms like EV Day initiatives, aiming for a significant share of global EV production by 2030. However, it must overcome operational hurdles and adapt to market demands to secure its future as a leading automaker.