Tesla's (TSLA) valuation shrunk significantly during its 50% pullback from all-time highs. Jenny Horne notes the company is still trading a 99x earnings and weighs possible further downside.
Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) has sent a letter to U.S.
Tesla (TSLA) is looking to produce and sell a less expensive version of its Model Y SUV in China starting next year, according to a Friday report from Reuters.
Unlike the rest of the group, Tesla is a richly valued, highly volatile stock that trades on hopes for the future rather than dominance in the present. Here's how to value it.
The stripped-down SUV is aimed at recovering market share from Chinese makers offering less-expensive models.
Tesla has lost share to Chinese competitors, while Elon Musk's political activities have led to steep declines in Tesla sales in Europe.
Tesla, run by Donald Trump cheerleader Elon Musk, has warned US officials it risks being exposed to "disproportionate" retaliatory tariffs under the president's escalating trade war.
Tech's seven megacaps have lost a combined $2.7 trillion in market cap since the Nasdaq peaked for the year about three weeks ago. The selloff was sparked by fears that tariffs could ignite a global trade war, stifling growth and potentially leading to a recession.
Car shoppers could get a deal on a used electric vehicle, with used EV prices declining by more than hybrid and gas models. Used Tesla prices declined the most among auto brands.
Tesla sales are slumping across the globe, including in the US. According to industry data, new US Tesla registrations fell 11% in January, even as rivals' sales surged.
“I've been trying to get him to diversify his retirement portfolio.”
Letter from Elon Musk's firm to US trade representative warns of ‘downstream impacts' of tit-for-tat tariffs