The EV maker's shares rallied on Thursday after the company reported weaker-than-expected third-quarter earnings.
Despite missing earnings expectations yesterday evening, Tesla (TSLA) stock was resilient in Thursday's trading session.
Tesla's monthslong upward run has slowed. That has investors contemplating what's next for the stock with a vote on a huge new pay package for its chief just around the corner.
Redwood Materials plans to meet the AI-fueled demand for energy with recycled electric-car batteries.
Tesla's monthslong upward run has slowed. That has investors contemplating what's next for the stock with a vote on a huge new pay package for its chief just around the corner.
Tesla Inc. NASDAQ: TSLA went into Wednesday's earnings report with sky-high expectations. The stock was primed for a big move either way after doubling in value since April and trading in a tight range between $425 and $445 in recent weeks.
Tesla shareholders requested that executives discuss details about plans for new car models, updates on Tesla's robotaxi plans and how the automaker would fare after a tax credit for EVs expired earlier this month, but CEO Musk spent much of the earnings call discussing Tesla's humanoid robot, Optimus. Musk, who said Tesla had become the “leader in real-world AI,” suggested the company was “on the cusp of something really tremendous with Optimus,” which Musk said has the “potential to be the biggest product of all time.
Tesla Inc's (NASDAQ:TSLA) most recently reported three months represent "a good quarter while laying the autonomous path,” that's the view from West Coast-based stockbroker Wedbush. Analyst Dan Ives, a notable Tesla bull, highlighted continued revenue momentum and accelerating progress across its self-driving and energy segments.
Morning Brief: Market Sunrise anchot Ramzan Karmali breaks down the latest market moves for October 23, 2025. Tesla reported third quarter earnings on Wednesday, with revenue rising above Wall Street expectations while quarterly earnings fell below estimates.
Tesla, Inc. posted record sales for Q3, driven by expiring tax credits, but earnings and margins fell short of justifying its current valuation. TSLA faces capped demand, declining production in key models, and limited growth prospects with no major new vehicles on the horizon. Energy storage is a bright spot, but even with strong growth and margins, it is not enough to move TSLA's overall valuation.
On Wednesday, October 22, Tesla released its third-quarter earnings with a side of begging from CEO Elon Musk.
8:45am: Futures tread water US stock futures were treading water early Thursday as investors digested a mixed bag of corporate earnings, fresh sanctions on Russian oil, and a continued tug-of-war between growth hopes and macro worries. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 were hovering near the flat line, while Nasdaq 100 contracts were also little changed following Wednesday's selloff.