Tuesday, November 10, 2026
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F&I
The New York Fed releases its Q3 2026 Household Debt and Credit Report, which covers auto loans along with mortgages, student loans and credit cards, today at 11:00 a.m. ET (10:00 a.m. CT). The data run through the end of September, per the New York Fed.
Sources: Link _Yen conversions use the Federal Reserve H.10 rate for Nov. 6, 2026: ¥158.23 per U.S. dollar. Fed H.10_
The other stories from Tuesday, November 10, 2026.
Honda plans a $3 billion Ohio assembly plant for 2029, built for hybrids, gas models and EVs. The broader Ohio package, including engine and transmission work, is $3.38 billion and 2,390 jobs.
Read the full summary →Honda lifted its fiscal 2027 operating profit outlook to $4.93 billion despite $3.06 billion of first-half EV-related losses, helped by hybrid demand and stronger financial-services profit.
Read the full summary →Stellantis agreed to sell its idled Brampton, Ontario, plant to armored-vehicle maker Roshel, with a close targeted by year-end if regulators approve. It ties the sale to its 80% North American capacity-utilization goal.
Read the full summary →Hertz is closing its standalone used-car lots and moving sales online, to TestDrive+ at rental branches, and to retail partners, as reported by CDG News. CDG cites a Nov. 20 finish, a date Hertz has not confirmed.
Read the full summary →October's selling rate slipped to 15.5 million, below September and Cox's forecast, even as raw volume rose on an extra selling day. The average transaction price topped $51,000 for the first time.
Read the full summary →Used listings reached their highest level since COVID in October, with most of the year-over-year gain in vehicles three years old or newer. Asking prices eased slightly but remain almost $1,000 above a year ago.
Read the full summary →America's Car-Mart received another short lender waiver, lasting only through Nov. 12, after the prior relief expired the day before. These extensions have rolled since Sept. 4 and are not a permanent fix.
Read the full summary →Cox's chief economist, Jeremy Robb, sees a path back to rate hikes, citing a firmer job market and inflation near 4%. That is Cox's forecast, not a Fed decision.
Read the full summary →