Elon Musk has said he is committed to remaining as Tesla's chief executive for at least five years, as the electric carmaker faces pressure from consumers and the stock market over his work with Donald Trump's government.
Musk, who donated more than $200 million in support of President Donald Trump's campaign, suggested he would spend “do a lot less” on future political donations. “I think I've done enough,” Musk said, later noting, “If I see a reason to do political spending in the future, I will do it.
Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk said in an interview Tuesday that he remains committed to being CEO of the electric vehicle maker for at least the next five years.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) CEO Elon Musk has committed to leading the electric vehicle maker for the next five years while scaling back his political spending during an interview at Bloomberg's Qatar Economic Forum 2025 in Doha. Musk said that his decision is driven by the desire to maintain "sufficient voting control" over the company's future rather than financial incentives.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) is shifting its focus away from traditional car manufacturing and doubling down on autonomous technology, as Chinese electric vehicle (EV) makers rapidly gain ground in both performance and pricing, according to a note from Morgan Stanley. A new small SUV launched by a Chinese technology company has reignited debate about the competitive threat facing established automakers.
Jed Dorsheimer, William Blair group head - energy and sustainability, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss Tesla's stock ripping on news that Elon Musk is committing to lead the company for the next 5 years.
Musk said he would move forward with his lawsuit against OpenAI, claiming he created the company's name and provided its first $50 million in funding. The Tesla CEO revived a lawsuit against the AI firm in August 2024, claiming OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and co-founder Greg Brockman breached the company's founding contract by developing AI for “personal profits.
Billionaire Elon Musk said in an interview that he plans to remain as the leader of Tesla for the next five years amid his involvement with DOGE and other business ventures.
Vaibhav Taneja's stock award is worth more than any CFO's—and most CEOs'—pay.
Tesla and Volkswagen battery maker Contemporary Amperex Technology Co Limited – better known as CATL – has received a warm welcome as it completed its initial public offer in Hong Kong. The world's largest electric vehicle battery maker raised HK$35.7 billion ($4.55 billion) in the IPO, making its the largest in the world so far this year.
Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas values Tesla at roughly $1.3 trillion. Less than $300 billion of that comes from the business of selling cars.
Tesla, Inc.'s Q1 '25 was rough for its electric vehicle business. No two ways about it. That said, today, all we need is Tesla's EV business to be profitable and stable, while it grows its new businesses using the cash from its EV business. And, indeed, it is growing its new lines of business, such as its Megapack business. I will devote a large portion of this review to analyzing Megapack's incredible growth.