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”.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) sits in an awkward place.
A renewed focus on AI and robotics is reshaping Tesla's investment story. Here are a few Tesla-heavy ETFs that are worth considering.
Ten years ago, Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) was a Model S and Model X maker scrambling to ramp the Model 3 and absorb SolarCity.
JPMorgan upgraded Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) from ‘Neutral' to ‘Underweight' on Friday, June 5, raising its Tesla stock price target from $145 to $475.
IPO activity post-pandemic has fluctuated significantly, primarily driven by economic uncertainty, rising interest rates, and inflation, all of which have impacted investor sentiment.
In the closing of the recent trading day, Tesla (TSLA) stood at $418.45, denoting a -1.24% move from the preceding trading day.
Just when you thought the AI data center boom couldn't get any crazier, Meta has gone and built data centers in tents. The strategy appears to borrow in equal parts from Tesla and xAI.
Tesla (TSLA) shares edged lower on Thursday as investors weighed incremental progress in the company's autonomous driving efforts against broader weakness across technology stocks. Shares of the electric vehicle maker fell 1.04% in early trading, underperforming a broader market decline that saw the S&P 500 slip 0.2%.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) at $423.70 looks expensive, because the price embeds AI and robotics promises the business has not yet delivered.
Tesla is upgraded to a speculative buy, driven by potential post-SpaceX IPO merger catalysts rather than fundamentals. A TSLA-SpaceX merger could unlock Starlink-powered autonomous vehicles, new subscription revenues, and enhanced data-sharing capabilities. Despite weak recent EPS and tepid growth, TSLA's robust net cash balance sheet distinguishes it from traditional automakers.
TSLA's FSD Supervised gains approval in Estonia, its third EU market, as mutual-recognition rules help speed the driver-assist rollout.