Tesla's Model Y debut in India faces slow demand, prompting selective discounts as high import tariffs keep prices elevated.
If you're sick of paying for subscription services, Tesla has some bad news for you.
US major tech stocks are a little flat for the open, but stay supported overall at this time.
TSLA is set to end one-time FSD purchases, moving fully to subscriptions for steady revenues, to cut legal risk, and reset autonomy expectations.
Tesla Inc.'s (NASDAQ: TSLA) share price rose about 4% but then gave up that gain in the past week.
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock has managed to evade the fallout of the electric vehicle (EV) maker's business-side issues for about a year, but the imminent earnings reports for the fourth quarter (Q4) of 2025, scheduled for January 28, 2026, could dramatically change the situation.
Tesla (TSLA) concluded the recent trading session at $439.15, signifying a -1.8% move from its prior day's close.
Tesla shifts its full self-driving service to a subscription-only model. Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the company will end outright purchases of FSD in February.
Tesla, Inc. pivots FSD to a subscription-only model, removing the $8,000 upfront fee to drive adoption and recurring high-margin revenue. TSLA faces regulatory headwinds, competitive threats from China, and scrutiny over FSD safety, yet continues to outperform peers in the Magnificent 7. Despite a premium valuation, with a forward P/E of 349x and EV/Sales of 15.4x, I remain bullish about TSLA stock in the long term due to robotics and AI catalysts.
Tesla expands into Estonia and Latvia with service-focused subsidiaries, laying the groundwork for future vehicle deliveries.
Starting in February, Tesla will no longer offer the option to purchase Full-Service Driving for a one-time fee.
Auto safety regulators last year opened an investigation into 2.88 million Tesla vehicles equipped with its FSD system.