MGA · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET

Why is Magna International Inc. (MGA) stock moving?

MGA closed at $61.30 on Nov 10, its lowest close in the 30-day window, down about 6.6% from $65.63 on Nov 4. Volume has run at 1.58M-1.70M shares on Nov 9-10, well above the roughly 0.9M-1.1M typical of early November, so the decline is coming with heavy participation. The Q3 report on Oct 30 was strong on the headline numbers: adjusted EPS of $1.83 beat the $1.59 estimate, sales of $10.059B beat the $10.014B estimate, adjusted EBIT rose 11% to $683M, and FY26 free cash flow guidance was raised to $1.85B-$1.90B. A new buyback of up to 25.8M shares (about 10% of the public float) adds support. The stock spiked to $67.00 that day but closed at $63.82, and the gains since then have faded. The weaker points are underlying: Q3 sales fell 4%, seating sales fell 18% with a 2.2% adjusted EBIT margin, there was a $76M restructuring charge, and the FY26 sales outlook was cut. Analysts have trimmed targets: RBC to $66 on Nov 2 and Citigroup to $69 on Nov 9, both with neutral-type ratings. Both targets sit above the current price, but the cuts show lower expectations. Magna's Investor Day on Nov 11 is the next known catalyst and could shift the outlook.

News behind the analysis

About Magna International

Consumer Discretionary · Auto Parts

Magna International is a Canadian company based in Aurora, Ontario, and one of the world's largest auto parts suppliers. It stands out because it makes almost every part of a vehicle, from bodies and seats to powertrains and driver-assist electronics, and it will even build entire cars for other carmakers under contract at its Graz, Austria plant.

How it makes money

Magna sells parts and systems to global carmakers under multi-year contracts that are tied to specific vehicle models. Its largest unit makes body structures, chassis and exteriors (roughly 40% of sales). Other units make power and vision systems such as drivetrains, electronics and driver-assist products (roughly a third), and seating (roughly 13%). Contract vehicle assembly makes up the rest (roughly 10%). Guidance for 2026 points to about $41–42 billion in sales with thin operating margins of about 6%. The company also returns cash to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks.

What usually moves MGA

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