A Swedish transport authority is recommending a vote against the Europe-wide rollout of Tesla's supervised self-driving software, unless the U.S. EV maker disables its ability to exceed legal speed limits, a regulatory letter shows.
SpaceX's post-IPO momentum introduces near-term premium dilution risk for Tesla, Inc., as investors gain an alternative vehicle for Musk-led AI exposure. This is corroborated by TSLA stock's recent weakness, which is largely driven by multiple compression rather than fundamental deterioration, creating a compelling opportunity. Tesla remains the immediate monetization layer of the broader Musk-led AI ecosystem, supported by accelerating FSD, Robotaxi and Optimus execution.
For Tesla and SpaceX, chatter is growing that two might become one. SpaceX's stock surge has left Tesla in the dust, and now some investors are talking up a merger.
Both companies are led by Elon Musk, the world's first potential trillionaire, and are disrupting massive industries while creating substantial shareholder value.
Tesla stock (TSLA) edged lower in early trading on Wednesday, even as analysts projected stronger-than-expected second-quarter results and new data from Europe highlighted growing adoption of the company's Full Self-Driving software. Shares of the electric-vehicle maker fell 1.6% to $398.66 in early trading.
Shares of Tesla Inc NASDAQ: TSLA are trading around $410 this week, holding on to most of the gains they've logged since hitting a multi-month low in late April. The broader bull case has been well documented, from full self-driving and robotaxis to Optimus and the longer-term robotics ambition.
Shortly after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) figures appeared to suggest Elon Musk's ‘Robotaxis' drove the most recent four months with no 'at-fault' incidents, Gordon Johnson, a prominent Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) bear, took to X to cast doubt upon the results.
The latest trading day saw Tesla (TSLA) settling at $404.66, representing a -1.58% change from its previous close.
The Netherlands' transportation minister on Tuesday denied the country's influential RDW authority had relied on statistics submitted by Tesla as the basis of its approval of the company's "Full Self Driving (supervised)" software for use on Dutch roads.
Tesla stock (TSLA) moved lower on Tuesday even as analysts grew more optimistic about the company's near-term vehicle deliveries. Shares of the electric vehicle maker fell about 2% in early trading to $402.39, while the broader market was rallying, with the S&P 500 higher by roughly 1.6%.
SpaceX options are officially listed, and they're off to the races.
I'm going to put the verdict at the top. Our Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) work points to a stock trading right at fair value heading into the back half of 2026.