A Piper Sandler analyst says Tesla's autonomous-driving technologies are more advanced than even the company will say.
TSLA's China sales rebound in May, with retail deliveries up 22.5% Y/Y and exports surging from its Shanghai plant.
The bulls see a company on the verge of a transformational rerating as its ambitions in autonomous driving, robotics, and energy move from theory to reality. The bears, on the other hand, see a stock that remains eye-wateringly expensive relative to its actual earnings.
Tesla stock (TSLA) moved lower in early trading on Wednesday as renewed tensions in the Middle East weighed on broader market sentiment and pushed oil prices higher. Shares of the electric-vehicle maker fell 1.5% to $390.91 in early trading.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) is dominating every feed again after a wild week of robotaxi chatter, SpaceX merger speculation, and a sharp 10.28% one-week slide that bulls are framing as a buying opportunity.
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has received renewed support from Wall Street after Piper Sandler reiterated its ‘Overweight' rating on the electric vehicle maker.
Tesla stock (TSLA) plunged around 5% on Tuesday, giving back much of the previous session's gains as a broader selloff in technology and semiconductor stocks weighed heavily on investor sentiment. The electric-vehicle maker's stock had surged roughly 4.5% on Monday but reversed sharply as risk appetite faded across the market.
The global race for artificial intelligence supremacy is rapidly becoming a race for semiconductor manufacturing capacity.
SpaceX is preparing to go public at a valuation of roughly $1.75 trillion— making it one of the most anticipated IPOs in recent history. For investors, the question is familiar but the stakes are new.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) CEO Elon Musk is once again pitching a project that sounds engineered to break Excel spreadsheets.
On June 1, 2026, Jensen Huang took the stage in Taipei ahead of Computex and announced that Nvidia's first commercial humanoid robot — a nearly six-foot machine called the Isaac GR00T Reference Humanoid — would be built around hardware from China's Unitree Robotics. The robot's body comes from Unitree in Hangzhou, its hands from Singapore-based Sharpa, and its brain from Nvidia's Blackwell GPU.
The stock market has spent most of the past two years rewarding companies tied to artificial intelligence.