TSLA deliveries decline for the second straight year in 2025 on lower incentives and increased competition.
Tesla (TSLA) stock has entered a 7-day losing streak, resulting in total losses of 10% during this timeframe. The company's market capitalization has decreased by approximately $163 billion over the past week and currently sits at $1.4 trillion.
Welcome to the Green Stock News brief for Monday January 5th. Here are today's top headlines: In Q4 2025, Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) produced 434,000 vehicles, delivered 418,000 vehicles, and deployed a record 14.2 GWh of energy storage.
BYD is now the world's top seller of electric cars, overtaking Tesla after a decade of dominance by Elon Musk's company. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow breaks down how the world's richest man came in second.
Analysts anticipated weak fourth-quarter vehicle deliveries from Tesla ( NASDAQ:TSLA ), with estimates indicating a 15% decline as consumer demand dried up due to the expiration of federal electric vehicle (EV) tax credits.
In the wake of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) reporting weaker-than-expected vehicle deliveries for the fourth quarter of 2025, some on Wall Street are projecting potential downside for the stock in the year ahead.
The billionaire has bet Tesla's future on humanoids, which for now rely on human helpers.
Here are some of the major companies whose stocks moved on the week's news.
4.54 million. That is the total number of passenger vehicles BYD delivered in 2025 as, unlike Tesla, the Chinese carmaker also makes plug-in hybrids.
Tesla lost its crown as the world's bestselling electric vehicle maker on Friday as a customer revolt over Elon Musk's right-wing politics, expiring U.S. tax breaks for buyers, and stiff overseas competition pushed sales down for a second year in a row.
A disappointing year of electric vehicle sales is finally in the rear-view mirror for Tesla (TSLA).
Tesla lost its crown as the world's bestselling electric vehicle maker on Friday as a customer revolt over Elon Musk's right-wing politics, expiring U.S. tax breaks for buyers and stiff overseas competition pushed sales down for a second year in a row.