Goodyear Q3 2026 earnings call — Goodyear’s third-quarter 2026 earnings call gave CEO Mark Stewart a platform to lay out his priorities: sharpening the tire maker’s competitive position, lifting structural profitability and getting the business back to sustainable free cash flow. The Nov. 5 call, scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Eastern, also featured interim CFO Scott Deakin and investor relations chief Ryan Reed.
A Forward View With Caveats
Reed opened the session by noting that the discussion would include forward-looking statements and references to non-GAAP financial measures. He directed listeners to the day’s presentation and SEC filings for details on the most significant factors that could affect future results and for reconciliations of non-GAAP measures. All earnings materials, he said, are available at investor.goodyear.com.
Stewart's Agenda
Stewart told participants he would offer his perspective on the quarter and spend time on the actions Goodyear is taking. Those actions, he said, are intended to strengthen the company’s competitive position, improve its structural profitability and return the business to sustainable free cash flow.
The CEO’s remarks set the tone for a call focused on the company’s direction rather than a detailed recitation of quarterly figures in the prepared portion. Stewart and Deakin were the two executives representing Goodyear, with Reed handling opening remarks and logistics.
Leadership Lineup
The call brought together Goodyear’s senior leadership and research analysts from several banks. Deakin is serving as interim executive vice president and interim CFO, while Stewart holds the titles of president, CEO and director. Reed is vice president of investor relations.
Analysts scheduled to participate included James Mulholland of Deutsche Bank, James Picariello of BNP Paribas, Itay Michaeli of TD Cowen and Jose Asumendi of JPMorgan Chase.
What Was Emphasized
Goodyear’s message centered on three connected goals: competitiveness, structural profitability and free cash flow. Stewart framed the company’s actions around those objectives, presenting them as the path to a stronger business. The call did not, in the prepared remarks, break out quarter-specific performance metrics or provide a detailed financial reconciliation; those materials were pointed to separately.
For listeners, the session served as a management update on priorities and on the company’s efforts to improve its financial footing. The forward-looking nature of the discussion was flagged at the outset, along with the standard caution that actual results could differ from expectations.
Access to Materials
Goodyear directed investors to its investor relations site for the earnings presentation and related filings. Those documents, according to Reed, contain the reconciliations and risk-factor information that accompany the company’s non-GAAP measures and forward-looking statements.