Until Nov. 8, the day of the U.S. presidential election, shares of Delphi Automotive (DLPH) were zooming up the charts after the company reported another solid set of quarterly numbers the week before. But Donald Trump’s unexpected victory sent DLPH tumbling on fears that possible trade wars with Mexico and China would put a huge crimp in sales of automobiles made in America, from which Delphi derives most of its revenue.

The stock dropped all the way back down to our entry price before turning around on Nov. 29. That’s the day Intel announced it was entering into a partnership with Delphi to produce self-driving cars, which negated recent concerns that Delphi may lose market share to the electric car market, which does not require many of the engine components that Delphi provides.

The stock jumped 5% on the news, pushing it back above our buy limit of $65. The average analyst price target for DLPH of $80.94 is well above our target price of $71.75, and we still have almost two months remaining on our target hold period so it appears Delphi is back on track to hitting our target return.