Tesla sits more than 20% below its January peak, yet the company is pouring billions into robotaxis, humanoid robots, and grid batteries that could reshape its earnings entirely by decade's end.
Apple and Tesla are both spending big on AI, but one is quietly printing cash while the other burns through it. The gap between their monetization strategies reveals which approach Wall Street should actually fear.
Tesla just posted a delivery beat that sent shares surging, yet the math behind the stock's valuation tells a far more complicated story about how much upside investors can actually expect.
HSBC raised its price target on Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) to $157 from $125 while maintaining a “Reduce” rating on the stock.
Tesla is trading at a massive premium to its sector average P/E ratio, as well as to other megacap companies. With a trailing P/E of 14, Micron's valuation sits below its sector average, even after a 6x share price jump over the past year.
A Los Angeles engineer poured his savings into Tesla before anyone was paying attention, then watched leverage, a market crash, and a home sale test every conviction he had. The outcome will surprise you less than the journey getting there.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk said one problem for robotaxis at night has whiskers and a tail. "Literally trying to avoid grey kittens on grey tarmac in the dark," he said.
A joke and a hint from Elon Musk on stage just reignited speculation about combining two of the world's most valuable companies, and the governance and valuation questions that follow are ones Tesla shareholders cannot afford to ignore.
An investor who bet on Elon Musk's portfolio of companies two months ago would be sitting on solid gains today, as both Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) and SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX) stocks have recorded notable upside in recent weeks.
Hyundai is planning scores of new human-driven cars while Tesla is turning away from the steering wheel.
Tesla stock is jumping on Friday after the EV giant delivered 486,532 vehicles during Q3, easily surpassing expectations of roughly 461,000 vehicles.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares rose 5% after the automaker reported 486,532 vehicle deliveries for the third quarter of 2026, exceeding production of 464,391 vehicles. Model 3/Y accounted for most of the vehicle totals, recording 478,237 deliveries against production of 457,387.