Despite the negative headwinds of tariff concerns, a cooling EV market, and macroeconomic pressures, the market's muted reaction to TSLA results suggest a degree of baked-in pessimism.
Tesla generated $13.97 billion in automotive revenue in the first three months of 2025, marking a drop of nearly 20% from the same quarter last year.
Tesla (TSLA) came out with quarterly earnings of $0.27 per share, missing the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $0.44 per share. This compares to earnings of $0.45 per share a year ago.
Elon Musk has said the time he spends with Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency (Doge) will "drop significantly" from May and he will allocate more time to Tesla.
Brett Winton, Ark Invest Chief Futurist, joins 'Fast Money' with reaction to Tesla results.
Tesla, Inc.'s Q1 earnings were disappointing, with revenue missing estimates by 10% and EPS by over 30%, indicating significant operational deterioration. The auto business is struggling, with declining deliveries and rising inventory despite price cuts, while the energy business isn't growing fast enough to offset this. Profitability has taken a hit, with a 66% decline in operating profits and a 71% drop in GAAP EPS, highlighting severe challenges.
Tesla CEO Musk says time he spends on DOGE will drop significantly next month
Seth Goldstein, Morningstar Research Services equity strategist, reacts to Tesla backing away from its earlier view for 2025 sales growth on "Bloomberg The Close." Tesla reported adjusted earnings of 27 cents per share for the first quarter, below the average analyst estimate.
Tesla, Inc.'s Q1 report showed mixed results with auto revenues slowing sharply, but solid growth in the services and energy segments, highlighting Tesla's diversification beyond cars. Despite missing earnings expectations, Tesla's focus on robotics, AI, and energy storage underscores its long-term growth potential, making it much more than just a car company. CEO Elon Musk's reduced political involvement is positive for Tesla's brand, which should mitigate recent brand damage over time.
Tesla (TSLA 4.71%) stock gained ground today in the lead-up to its first-quarter earnings results, which were published after the market closed. The electric vehicle (EV) leader's share price ended the day up 4.8% amid a 2.5% jump for the S&P 500 and a 2.7% gain for the Nasdaq Composite.
Tesla, Inc.'s Q1 results were much worse than expected, as revenues and earnings took a hit from the Model Y refresh. The company didn't offer any major update for new products, and deliveries for the year remain uncertain due to trade war concerns. TSLA remains in between growth waves now, but this quarter is expected to see some major developments for the company.
Steve Westley says Tesla (TSLA) still has a long road ahead following its earnings. A miss on the top and bottom line are just the beginning of its problems, as he believes it needs to prove its capabilities beyond being a car company.