From my perspective, Stellantis has a few major problems, execution and brand & market understanding. There is nothing wrong with downsizing engines, bringing out EVs, or changing things up and I truly understand that the brand is in a financial bind when it comes to all of the fees and fines they're getting from the EPA had the embarrassment of having to buy tax credits from Tesla. But their knee-jerk reaction is costing them big time. The biggest thing right now is cutting losses of what already is and moving forward in a different direction and alot of what they've got wrong right now is salvageable if they move with purpose.
Right now, Stellantis is suffering with a lot of overpriced cars sitting on dealer lots that they cant move. The solution is to slash prices as low as possible, take the loss and work on recovery over the next 10 years or so. The next thing they need to do is recover from the failure of the hornet. The hornet is literally bleeding Dodge to death as well with the defects the thing has from issues with the hybrid system to the new recalls of brake failures. The car was a great idea but it was rushed so it's a steaming pile of manure taking up space on lots as well and costing stellantis money.
I've said this before and I'll say it again a million times more. Stellantis was smart for the STLA platforms and for the Hurricane powertrains because for the North American market, Stellantis doesn't need anything beyond the STLA Large & STLA Frame platforms to be successful. The STLA Large platform can accommodate FWD, RWD, AWD & 4x4 setups with longitudinally and transversely mounted drivetrains which means the STLA:Large platform can handle anything from coupes, sedans, crossovers, mid-size SUVs, minivans, small trucks and the Ram Pro-Master. Simply put, with one platform, Stellantis can add multiple vehicles to Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram & Ram Commercial with several different powertrains that can give us anything from general people movers to some seriously high powered Mopar Monsters! My genuine hope though is that Stellantis doesn't forget to offer Affordable models like a Charger GT with a hybrid 2.0L Turbo Hurricane setup similar to the 4Xe with about 390hp and 450lb-ft of torque and AWD in a GT/GLH pkg. But not to get into specific trim pkgs right now, my point is, if Stellantis would have done things different, even in how they've been presenting things, they wouldn't have alot of the problems they have right now.