Tesla reports Q1 earnings this Wednesday after the close — and I've rarely seen a messier setup heading into a print.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) is likely to focus on the future with projects like the Optimus Bot and robotaxis when the company reports first-quarter financial results on Wednesday after market close.
Elon Musk's Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) was last seen down 1% at $388.50, just ahead of the company's first-quarter earnings report, slated for after the close tomorrow, April 22.
The central narrative has shifted from Tesla as a pure EV manufacturer to an AI and robotics powerhouse. Q1 expectations are tempered due to missed delivery estimates, making automotive gross margins, expected to stay above 17-18% the "make or break" metric. A major focus is the company's pivot toward AI, with CapEx projected to exceed $20 billion in 2026 to support three pillars: Full Self-Driving, the Cybercab/Robotaxi network, and Optimus/Dojo.
Tesla (TSLA) is heading into its Q1 earnings with a bit of pressure building, as investors look for signs that things are starting to pick back up after a slowe
Wedbush analyst Dan Ives kept his bullish view on Tesla (TSLA) on Tuesday, leaving his price target at $600 even as he said the company faces a âcode redâ s
The focus could be more on the company's story for the future than the numbers.
Tesla is advancing its artificial intelligence strategy in China. Tesla has registered its generative AI-powered voice assistant with China's cyberspace regulator in Shanghai, according to local authorities.
Tesla, Inc. is set to report Q1 earnings, with options pricing in a modest 5% post-earnings move. Despite expectations for 38% EPS growth and 17.5% revenue growth, TSLA's 30% stock decline reflects concerns over sharply increased CapEx. Options market implied volatility is historically low, signaling limited premium decay and a likely tight post-earnings trading range.
TSLA heads into Q1 earnings with a year-over-year delivery rebound, fueled by a Germany surge, as rising volumes and margins aim to offset earlier declines.
Tesla has registered its voice assistant feature, which is powered by a generative artificial intelligence (AI) model, with China's cyberspace administrator in Shanghai, the city's local authority said on Tuesday.
Registration of Tesla vehicles in California fell 24.3% in the first quarter of the year, according to a report by the California New Car Dealers Association on Tuesday.