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.
Tesla plans to expand in Japan to at least 60 stores as it seeks to become the country's biggest imported car brand by as early as next year, the head of its Japan business said on Friday.
Bloomberg's Tim Stenovec discusses the roller coaster for tech stocks as the market reacts to the ongoing conflict with Iran. Plus, Tesla posts one of its worst sales quarters in years, disappointing Wall Street even as the company tries to convince investors its future is in AI.
Tesla's months of promoting more affordable vehicles have reportedly not yielded more sales. As TechCrunch noted in a report Thursday (April 2), Elon Musk's electric vehicle (EV) company last year debuted scaled-back versions of its Model Y and Model 3 starting at $39,990 and $36,990 respectively.
Tesla delivered 358,023 vehicles during the first quarter, according to a company release on Thursday. The number came in far below the expectations of analysts.
TSLA's FSD v14.3 enters employee beta, with Elon Musk hinting at a broader rollout soon as upgrades target navigation and complex urban driving.
TSLA ramps up Japan expansion with more service centers and Superchargers to boost EV adoption in a market dominated by domestic brands.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA | TSLA Price Prediction) isn't the only Mag Seven stock to think about buying after a brief plunge into bear market territory.
Tesla's sales struggles improved in the first quarter, though not as much as Wall Street expected them to.