Stellantis, the multinational automotive manufacturer based in Auburn Hills, Michigan, has unveiled an ambitious five-year strategic plan, committing to an investment of €60 billion (approximately $69.7 billion). The plan, led by CEO Antonio Filosa, aims to generate annual cost savings of €6 billion by 2028 and achieve positive free cash flow following a significant loss of €22.3 billion last year due to a restructuring pivot away from all-electric vehicles. A substantial portion of the investment, €36 billion, will be directed toward launching over 60 new vehicles and refreshing 50 existing models, including electric, hybrid, and traditional internal combustion engine options. The remaining €24 billion will focus on developing global vehicle platforms and new technologies. Importantly, Stellantis will retain all 14 automotive brands, though it will consolidate operations of its DS and Lancia units into Citroen and Fiat, respectively. The plan also emphasizes Fiat as one of four global brands, alongside Jeep, Ram Trucks, and Peugeot, which will include Pro One commercial operations. Filosa's first investor day at Stellantis's North American headquarters will provide further details on this strategic initiative.