General Motors lost $758 million and burned through billions of dollars in the second quarter in what is expected to be the worst three months of the year for the auto industry as the coronavirus pandemic shuttered factories and devastated sales.

Here’s what GM reported versus what Wall Street is expecting, based on average analysts estimates compiled by Refinitive.

• EPS: A loss of 50 cents a share versus a loss of $1.77 per share expected.
• Revenue: $16.8 billion versus $17.3 billion expected. 

The second quarter is expected to be “likely to be the toughest in modern history” for the automotive industry, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch analyst John Murphy, noting that companies “grappled with close to a zero revenue environment for a few months.”

Other investors and industry executives have called the second quarter “unprecedented,” and likely the worst three months of the year.

GM said it expected to spend between $7 billion and $9 billion in the second quarter, however that was partially contingent on how much U.S. sales fell. That estimate is based on 8 million to 10 million sales a month, which only occurred in April.

Of the Detroit automakers, GM was expected to be best positioned to weather a crisis as big as the coronavirus pandemic. For years, the automaker has aggressively cut costs and exited unprofitable markets, including Europe, to fortify its balance sheet.

GM’s second-quarter U.S. vehicle sales fell 34% from a year ago, the company said earlier this month. That was in-line with the industry.

GM reported second-quarter net income last year of $2.4 billion on new revenue of $36.1 billion. 

This story is developing. Please check back for updates.