“We could see a tech stock rally for the ages on Monday.” If you're a tech investor who has been beaten down over the past two months as technology became the worst-performing sector amid investors feeling risk, that headline is a welcome relief.
It's been a chaotic week for investors. The Dow Jones, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq Composite all saw one of the worst multi-day stretches in years.
In the latest trading session, Tesla (TSLA) closed at $252.24, marking a -0.06% move from the previous day.
Tesla (TSLA -3.28%) has been one of 2025's worst-performing megacap stocks, with shares down by a whopping 28% year to date, compared to the S&P 500's decline of 7% over the same period. The electric automaker is facing a combination of rising competition and political pressure that is calling its persistently high valuation into question.
Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) sales in the United States have been staggered primarily because of CEO Elon Musk's relationship with President Trump and his efforts to cut government spending.
TSLA introduces a new RWD version of the Cybertruck in the United States and Mexico at $70,000, which lacks several features compared with the previous version.
Consumer prices cool but threats loom, Logitech is the latest company to pull guidance amid trade uncertainty, more news to start your day.
Tesla has removed the option for purchases of new Model S and Model X vehicles on its China website as trade tensions between the world's two largest economies escalate.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) has halted new orders for its Model S and Model X vehicles on its Chinese website and WeChat mini programme, according to Reuters. The electric carmaker offered no explanation for the move, which follows Beijing's decision to slap 84% tariffs on US-made goods.
Volatility begets more volatility. The EV maker's investors know that all too well.
The Tesla electric vehicle company owned by billionaire Elon Musk on Thursday opened its first showrooms in oil-rich Saudi Arabia—where hybrid cars remain a rare sight.
Tesla has suspended taking new orders for Model S and Model X vehicles on its Chinese website, according to checks made by Reuters on Friday.