Tesla's robotaxi launch, UnitedHealth's cost challenges, and Shopify's AI-driven merchant tools headline Zacks' latest research roundup.
After years of delays, Tesla TSLA has finally rolled out new “affordable” models. But these are just more affordable versions of its popular Model 3 and Model Y.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) is a name that you're either pound-the-table bullish on or avoid-at-all-costs bearish.
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Tesla unveiled more affordable versions of the Model 3 and Model Y on Tuesday. The new models are roughly $5,000 cheaper and have fewer features.
Shares of the world's most valuable electric vehicle maker slumped on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2025, after revealing lower-cost models, while a chipmaker added to its gains in the wake of a massive AI deal.
Cheaper Teslas have arrived. But are they cheap enough?
The cheaper versions of the refreshed Model Y and Model 3 aren't brand new models, but they introduce a more affordable starting price for electric car shoppers.
Tesla plans to unveil a cheaper version of the Model Y, following through on plans to offer a more affordable car after the loss of US incentives for electric vehicles. Bloomberg's Craig Trudell joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.
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Tesla unveiled more affordable versions of its best-selling Model Y SUV and Model 3 sedan on Tuesday at $39,990 and $36,990, respectively, as the electric-vehicle maker seeks to reverse falling sales and waning market share amid rising competition.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) has introduced cheaper versions of its two most popular electric vehicles, aiming to make electric cars more accessible following the expiration of the $7,500 US federal EV tax credit. The new Model 3 Standard starts at $34,990, making it the most affordable Tesla currently available, while the Model Y Standard, a budget-friendly version of the Model Y SUV, begins at $39,990.