Tesla's solar and energy business is likely to outshine the EV maker's challenged core business when it reports quarterly results this week, a sign of resilience as Tesla progresses slowly in its turn to robots and self-driving technology.
When Tesla released its annual report for U.S. regulators in January, the Texas-based automaker, led by the world's richest man, reported a federal tax bill of zero dollars for 2025.
An international backlash is growing over outdated Tesla hardware.
Investors are turning their attention to a heavy week of US corporate earnings after a sharp rebound in equities pushed major indexes to record highs. The rally comes despite ongoing geopolitical tensions, with markets appearing to move past earlier concerns tied to the conflict involving Iran.
Tesla (TSLA) reports Q1 earnings Wednesday amid concerns over weak deliveries, rising inventory, and muted free cash flow growth. Valuation debates are central: one analyst rates TSLA Buy for AI and robotaxi growth, while another calls for Strong Sell citing execution risks and 'cult-like' valuation.
Investors remain focused on developments in U.S.-Iran relations, with news of a ceasefire and an open-for-business Strait of Hormuz firing up investor optimism on Friday. But some economic and corporate news will also get attention this week.
Tesla is expanding its robotaxi service to Dallas and Houston, according to a social media post from the company.
Tesla said on Saturday it is rolling out self-driving taxis in Texas cities of Dallas and Houston.
FOX Business correspondent Kelly Saberi gets an inside look at the Tesla semi-truck and the benefits to drivers on 'The Big Money Show.'
TSLA heads into Q1 earnings with rising revenue estimates, modest delivery growth, and margin gains, but heavy AI investments may weigh on near-term results.
Early data on Cybercab development along with tangible updates for Optimus could spark renewed enthusiasm.
Tesla, Inc. is showing positive momentum with catalysts like the Semi rollout, AI5 chip progress, and FSD approval in Europe. Despite weak Q1 deliveries and ongoing cash burn, TSLA's stock is decoupling from auto fundamentals and responding to growth narratives. I maintain a Sell rating on TSLA due to high cash burn, overspending, and core business challenges, but acknowledge growing bullish technical signals.