Tesla stock (NASDAQ: TSLA) is experiencing a sharp correction. Although both retail investors and analysts were bullish in the closing months of 2024, owing to Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Elon Musk's close relationship with Donald Trump and a promising quarterly report in Q3 2024, those hopes have failed to materialize.
Musk has been heading the Department of Government Efficiency. Transcript: Caroline Woods: In the same interview where he revealed he'll be working with the Trump Administration for another year, Elon Musk said he's running his businesses “with great difficulty.
Tesla's TSLA stock suffered a massive drop on March 10, 2025, plunging 15%, marking its worst single-day performance since September 2020. This steep decline came on the heels of a broader market downturn, with the Nasdaq index falling nearly 4%—its sharpest decline since 2022.
US President Donald Trump said he'll buy a new Tesla to support Elon Musk, after shares of the electric-car maker had their worst day in four years amid a growing backlash over Musk's political allegiances. Ben Kallo, Baird senior research analyst, is still bearish on the stock in the near-term.
Following Monday's dramatic selloff of more than 15%, shares of Tesla, Inc. TSLA are staging a small rebound Tuesday. The stock has been getting pummeled along with the rest of the market.
Few stocks have been as divisive in recent months as Tesla Inc NASDAQ: TSLA. After surging to an all-time high in December on the back of CEO Elon Musk's closeness with President Trump and renewed optimism around its longer-term growth prospects, shares have since crashed, shedding 55% in just three months.
Shares of Tesla (TSLA) plummeted yesterday. Now President Trump says he's buying one.
Tesla (TSLA) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Billionaire investor Ron Baron is standing by Elon Musk's Tesla amid its dramatic sell-off.
Tesla (TSLA) shares fell 15% on Monday, its worst single-day since 2020. Karl Brauer says there's more negatives than positives on the company's horizon.
As Elon Musk's only publicly traded company, Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has become something of a surrogate for the public reaction to the fortunes of all his other firms and the billionaire's own escapades.
Tesla Inc's TSLA once-dominant grip on the EV charging landscape is slipping and JPMorgan's Bill Peterson sees trouble ahead.