Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Tesla (TSLA). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
While the first two quarters were not the most impressive for Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA), the automaker started picking up the pace in late summer 2025, with a 7.4% increase in total car deliveries.
The three stocks in this analysis all look as if there is still some buying pressure. At this point in time, the market continues to look on these companies as places to buy into.
Tesla's main competition isn't coming from Detroit anymore. It's coming from Silicon Valley.
The justices on the state Supreme Court heard arguments in a long dispute about whether the Tesla chief executive's compensation was fair to shareholders.
Elon Musk's lawyers will urge the Delaware Supreme Court on Wednesday to restore his $56 billion pay package from Tesla , as one of the biggest corporate legal battles enters its final stage nearly two years after a lower court judge rescinded the Tesla CEO's record compensation.
Norway plans to eliminate its main subsidy for electric vehicles over the next two years, the government said on Wednesday, adding thousands of dollars to the cost of new cars like Tesla's Model Y, the country's top-selling automobile.
Tesla (TSLA) closed at $429.24 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.53% move from the prior day.
TSLA's record Q3 deliveries, boosted by expiring EV tax credits, may lift results despite margin pressure and mixed regional demand.
The new ‘standard' Tesla models might not be priced low enough for consumers to justify the tradeoffs, one expert says.
From quantitative point of view, The 31.9% change in Tesla (TSLA) stock from 7/12/2025 to 10/10/2025 was primarily driven by a 37.0% change in the company's P/E Multiple. There is more to this story than just numbers, but first, let's break down the stock price movement into its contributing factors.