TSLA's CEO Musk says safety monitors could soon be gone from its Austin robotaxis, pushing toward fully driverless rides.
The most prominent supporter of Tesla's (NASDAQ:TSLA) “Robotaxi Premium” has just set aside his pom-poms.
That's according to analysts at Deutsche Bank, who cheered the company's artificial-intelligence opportunity in a Tuesday note focused on the outlook for car companies.
Tesla, Inc. remains a sentiment-driven asset despite strong fundamentals, with my recent trading yielding an 82.5% gain over six months. TSLA's key catalysts—heavy robotics revenues and margin expansion—are years away, suggesting continued volatility in the near term. I am de-risking from AI-momentum names and reallocating capital to lower-beta, fundamental-value opportunities amid macro overvaluations and policy uncertainties.
Across the world, Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) is counting on renewed growth, based largely on regaining its spot as the number one electric vehicle (EV) company in the world.
Tesla is poised for substantial revenue growth from Cybercab robotaxis and Optimus humanoid robots, with realistic monetization beginning as early as 2026. In a conservative model, TSLA's Cybercab could reach $54 billion in revenue by 2030. Optimus robots, targeting a $30,000 price point, could add $24 billion in 2030 revenue, capturing a significant share of a nascent market.
The ranks of Tesla (TSLA) bulls have shrunk, as Morgan Stanley downgraded its rating on the company. Shares of the electric vehicle maker fell sharply on Monday.
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) is facing renewed pressure after Morgan Stanley's Adam Jonas lowered his rating on the stock, shifting it from ‘Overweight' to ‘Equal-weight'.
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock is entering a technical and fundamental setup increasingly viewed as a precursor to an aggressive upside move, with several indicators aligning at once.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has identified at least 80 instances in which Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software violated road rules by running red lights or crossing into the wrong lane, according to a new letter sent to the automaker this week.
Elon Musk's company hopes an “ultra-low cost” trim of a best-selling EV can help it stem market-share losses.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) is betting on a more affordable Model 3 to help it claw back market share in Europe, where electric vehicle sales are under pressure and the competition keeps getting cheaper. On Friday, the company began offering a stripped-back version of its Model 3 sedan in several European countries, just weeks after launching the same model in the United States.