December is a pretty good month for shares of the electric-vehicle maker.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) finds itself at a sensitive juncture as 2025 comes to an end. On one hand, its stock price indicates a company on the edge of achieving general artificial intelligence, trading at an enormous premium that exceeds the valuation of the entire global automotive sector combined.
Michael Burry, famed for shorting the housing market during the Great Recession, recently made headlines by saying Nvidia Corp.
Michael Burry, the investor who shot to fame for calling the 2008 housing crash, has taken aim at Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) again, arguing the carmaker's valuation has drifted far beyond reason. In a recent Substack post, he criticised the company's heavy use of stock-based pay, claiming it dilutes existing shareholders by more than 3% each year.
"Big Short" investor Michael Burry calls Tesla "ridiculously overvalued" while Elon Musk defends AI robotics as the solution to the debt crisis, spotlighting the two's contrarian views.
Why the Tesla CEO sees opportunity in shares of Alphabet and Nvidia, which have enjoyed strong rallies this year.
“Tesla's market capitalization is ridiculously overvalued today and has been for a good long time,” Burry wrote in his Substack newsletter on Sunday.
"The Big Short" investor Michael Burry took aim at electric automaker Tesla in a blog post, saying the Elon Musk-led company is "ridiculously overvalued", days after he voiced concerns about the current AI boom.
U.S. stocks appear soft in pre-market trade, with Tesla, Palantir, and Super Micro Computer all set to open lower. Despite early weakness, key support zones suggest potential dip-buying opportunities, though choppy conditions continue to limit conviction.
Michael Burry is back, and he's turning his fire on Tesla. The "Big Short" investor called Elon Musk's automaker "ridiculously overvalued" in a Substack post.
Tesla's new car sales in Spain fell 8.75% in November from the same month in 2024 to 1,523 vehicles, registration data released by industry group ANFAC showed on Monday.
Tesla's stock has been very volatile over the last five years. Its one-year performance has barely beaten the market.