Dividend Stocks

3 Electric Motorcycle Stocks Primed to Race Ahead

Electric motorcycle stocks are worth watching. These companies have been pioneering the electric revolution in recent years, and there’s good reason to believe that electric motorcycle stocks will be worth substantially more in the future.

This article will discuss which companies you should have on your watchlist.

So here are the best electric motorcycle stocks to buy.

LiveWire Group (LVWR)

The LiveWire electric motorcycle representing LVWR stock.

Source: MaggioPH / Shutterstock.com

LiveWire Group (NYSE:LVWR) emerged as a spin-off from Harley-Davidson (NYSE:HOG) earlier this year, and HOG remains a 74% majority stake in the company.

Now might be a good time to invest in LVWR stock. It recently initiated production of its Del Mar electric motorcycle

LiveWire’s S2 Del Mar electric motorcycle recently surpassed initial performance estimates, delivering 84 horsepower and 194 pound-feet of torque, achieving 0 to 60 mph in 3 seconds with a top speed of 103 mph. Priced at $15,499, it offers a competitive entry into the electric motorcycle market.

LVWR has also become a strong momentum play on the news of these developments. Its share is up 72.95% year-to-date and trades at 62 times earnings. It’s, therefore, one of those electric motorcycle stocks investors should pay attention to.

Arcimoto (FUV)

A magnifying glass zooms in on the logo for Arcimoto, Inc. (FUV)

Source: Pavel Kapysh / Shutterstock

Arcimoto (NASDAQ:FUV) is known for its three-wheeled electric vehicles for efficient urban and recreational transportation.

FUV stock’s most recent product, the FUV (Fun Utility Vehicle), is designed for two passengers. It offers a safer and more stable alternative to traditional motorcycles with features like seatbelts and a protective cage. The FUV is priced around $18,000 at the time of writing. 

FUV stock reported largely positive second-quarter results this year. Specifically, it posted a revenue increase of 17% year-over-year, with a net loss decrease. The company produced its 1,000th vehicle and delivered 65 vehicles to customers. 

As a loss-making business, FUV has been making strides to reduce its cash burn rate and buy itself a runway to scale its customer base. Management plans to address these issues by selling its manufacturing facilities and raising capital in the works.

With a focus on three-wheeled electric vehicles, FUV’s unique position in the market means there are few competitors. Thus, it could benefit from more robust margins and reduced price elasticity, making it one of those electric motorcycle stocks to watch.

Honda Motors (HMC)

honda logo on a sign outside a honda dealership

Source: Jonathan Weiss / Shutterstock.com

Honda Motors (NYSE:HMC) also makes strides in electric mobility, including electric motorcycles​. It was the first company in the world to produce commercial electric motorcycles, with production first started back in 1994.

Honda now aims for EVs to represent a significant portion of its global sales by 2030. 

The iconic automaker plans to launch the Acura ZDX and Honda Prologue in North America by early 2024, along with 10 models under the e:N series in the next five years.

Its robust financial results last quarter support HMC stock’s expansion of electric vehicles. 

Profits surged to $1.07 per share, surpassing estimates and marking a year-over-year increase, with a notable 24% revenue boost in its Automobile segment to ¥3.3 trillion, largely thanks to strong U.S. sales and new model introductions. Motorcycle segment revenue increased by 10.7% to ¥815.6 billion due to demand in Indonesia and Europe. 

On the date of publication, Matthew Farley did not have (either directly or indirectly) any positions in the securities mentioned in this article. The opinions expressed are those of the writer, subject to the InvestorPlace.com Publishing Guidelines.

Matthew started writing coverage of the financial markets during the crypto boom of 2017 and was also a team member of several fintech startups. He then started writing about Australian and U.S. equities for various publications. His work has appeared in MarketBeat, FXStreet, Cryptoslate, Seeking Alpha, and the New Scientist magazine, among others.

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