Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) is trading near $361, down 19.8% year-to-date, and the dominant narrative across financial media remains the same: missed delivery numbers,
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration closed its investigation into Tesla's “Actually Smart Summon” feature due to the low frequency and severity of reported crashes.
Gordon Johnson of GLJ Research, an analyst best-known for issuing Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock price targets near $25 – approximately 93% below the street average of $394.36 – published a lengthy X thread in early April arguing his bearish case in detail.
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Monday it has closed its investigation into Tesla's so-called "actually smart summon" feature that allows users to remotely move vehicles over short distances in parking areas using a smartphone app while maintaining continuous supervision.
On April 1, CNBC reported that Tesla NASDAQ: TSLA and Neuralink CEO Elon Musk confidentially filed an IPO for SpaceX with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The company could be listed on an exchange as soon as June.
With sentiment so weak, the ongoing rumors of a potential merger with SpaceX add intrigue. Still, the real question is whether that would strengthen the Tesla story or distract from what actually matters.
The total workforce at Tesla's factory outside Austin, Texas shrunk dramatically last year as the company suffered its second straight year of declining sales, according to a compliance report spotted by Austin American-Statesman.
It's been looming for weeks, but now the end is near: Just a few hundred Tesla Model S and Model X vehicles remain unsold. Tesla CEO Elon Musk confirmed this week in a post on X that custom orders of the Model S sedan and Model X SUV are over.
Tesla (TSLA) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
Tesla's (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock reacted poorly to its first-quarter sales count.
I've been watching Tesla's delivery numbers pretty much every quarter for years now, and this one landed with a thud.
The gap between production and deliveries — roughly 50,000 vehicles — quietly raises questions about inventory build and underlying demand strength.