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.
Rivian is officially launching its R2 electric vehicle, with customer deliveries beginning Tuesday. It also has pulled ahead its entry-level $45,000 model from late 2027 to next summer.
Tesla, Inc.'s latest EV sales and FSD developments motivated me to consider capex implications and led me to see TSLA's accounting EPS as an underestimate of its true economic earnings. Remains a strong buy, supported by robust EV sales growth in China and the EU, and accelerating catalysts like FSD and robotaxi. These developments could allow the company to better leverage its scale of economics and focus even more resources on growth capex. TSLA's headline P/E of 190x overstates valuation risk, as accounting EPS understates true owner earnings by about 31%.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) CEO Elon Musk has made yet another sweeping prediction about the future of work, this time aimed squarely at software engineers.
Tesla (TSLA) stock rose in early trading on Monday as investors looked ahead to a pivotal week for Elon Musk's business empire, with SpaceX's highly anticipated initial public offering expected to take center stage. Shares of the electric-vehicle maker climbed about 3% to $403.65 in early trading, recovering some ground after a sharp decline at the end of last week.
Artificial intelligence has created some of the biggest winners in market history.
The countdown to SpaceX's long-awaited stock market debut is entering its final days. Sixteen years ago, Tesla went public on the stock market, and today, Elon Musk is preparing to take another company public, which is already larger, more ambitious, and arguably far more controversial from a valuation standpoint.
Between tariffs, geopolitical conflict, and shifting views on psychedelic drugs and cannabis, investors have had no shortage of uncertainty to weigh. But one thing the Trump administration has been abundantly clear about, it is its distaste for carbon mitigation efforts, including renewable energy and electric vehicles (EVs).
SpaceX's IPO is poised to make history, but investors can't afford to ignore recent developments.
For nearly three years, JPMorgan wore its Tesla (TSLA) pessimism as a badge of conviction; this morning, that conviction quietly folded. In a research note on Friday, analyst Rajat Gupta – who took over TSLA coverage from long-time JPM auto expert Ryan Brinkman just weeks ago – upgraded the EV stock to “neutral”.