It's been a tough year for Tesla (TSLA 9.74%), with shares falling by 25% over the first four months of 2025. But long term, shares have the potential to go from $300 per share to more than $2,600.
It's been a tough year for Tesla (TSLA 9.74%), shares of which are down by about 30% year to date and more than 40% below the peak they reached in December. Yet on paper, the stock still doesn't look like a screaming buy.
Despite a rough Q1, I reiterate my "buy" rating for Tesla with a price target of $365 as Tesla is extremely well positioned to dominate Autonomous Mobility given its full-stack verticalized infrastructure. Plus, Musk's reduced focus on DOGE and commitment to launching affordable models in the first half of FY25, while remaining on track with the pilot launch of Robotaxi in June, boosted investor confidence. Meanwhile, Tesla's Energy Generation & Storage business grew 67% YoY, contributing 22% to total gross profit, showcasing robust growth potential.
Tesla (TSLA 9.74%) reported dismal financial results in the first quarter. Every metric of consequence -- deliveries, revenue, operating margin, and earnings -- declined as the company lost market share across China, Europe, and the United States.
While Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock has reacted positively despite disappointing Q1 2025 earnings, part of Wall Street expects it to hold its current price over the next 12 months.
Despite an abysmal quarter on nearly every metric, shares of Tesla (TSLA 9.74%) climbed even after the electric vehicle (EV) maker pulled its guidance for the year. The stock is still down more than 35% in 2025 as of this writing, but over the past year, it has risen by around 80% despite a string of poor quarterly earnings results.
The U.S. Congress might not be the place you want to look for guidance on anything financial-related. After all, the national debt is over $36.7 trillion and growing, and every penny of the money spent by the federal government had to be approved by Congress.
Tesla stock jumped following the company's Q1 earnings call as Elon Musk promised to focus more on Tesla and step away mostly from DOGE. Yahoo Finance speaks to experts about the company's outlook, China market, new product line, autonomous driving, and AI.
Earnings season is underway. Between President Trump's tariffs and uncertainty about the US economy, what company executives are saying is more important than ever.
Here are some of the major companies whose stocks moved on the week's news.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares surged after the US Department of Transportation (DOT) announced a new regulatory framework for self-driving vehicles. The updated rules, unveiled by Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, are designed to prioritize safety, encourage innovation, and enable the commercial deployment of autonomous vehicles (AVs).
Tesla, Inc.'s stock surged 14% post-earnings despite poor financial results, driven by CEO Elon Musk refocusing on Tesla after his stint at DOGE. The company faces significant challenges, including declining sales, competitive pressures, and trade policy impacts, but improved cash flow offers a silver lining. Tesla's valuation hinges on the success of its Energy Storage business and future robotics and robotaxi ventures, making it a highly speculative buy.