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NASDAQ:TSLA 12 June 2026 - 25 June 2026

Sunrun pops as Tesla, Renew Home announce data-center power move

Sunrun rally looks at 16 GW deal numbers, squeezes shorts

Sunrun Inc picked up around $384 million in equity value Wednesday after shares rose $1.61, with 238.55 million shares out. That’s close to $24 million for each gigawatt named in the Tesla-Renew Home deal, before the firms set an offtake price or Sunrun's revenue cut. Nasdaq regular trading was not open at the time. Pre-market runs from 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ET, with normal hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 25 is scheduled as a regular session in 2026, falling between the June 19 Juneteenth and July 3 Independence Day market closures.
Sunrun pops as Tesla, Renew Home announce data-center power move

Sunrun pops as Tesla, Renew Home announce data-center power move

Sunrun Inc jumped 29.3% to $16.56 late Wednesday morning in the U.S. after it said it had set up a power-capacity framework deal with Tesla and Renew Home. At that price, Sunrun’s valuation is around $4.54 billion, according to the latest available quote. Sunrun, Tesla and Renew Home said they plan to combine hundreds of thousands of home battery systems with more than 8 million smart thermostats and devices managed by Renew Home. The companies said this new resource could offer upwards of 16 GW of flexible capacity to hyperscalers and utilities. The statement did not disclose financial details or name any specific data-center buyers. Sunrun CEO Mary Powell said the grid is old and won’t meet 2026 needs; Renew Home CEO Ben Brown said hyperscalers need lower costs; Tesla’s Colby Hastings said some of the solution is “already in place” in U.S. homes.
Tesla shares steady in premarket after crash probe expands to self-driving

Tesla shares steady in premarket after crash probe expands to self-driving

Tesla stock traded flat in premarket Wednesday after a big drop Tuesday, when the company came under a fresh U.S. safety investigation. The Nasdaq is set for a normal open at 9:30 a.m. Eastern; June 24 isn’t a listed 2026 market holiday for Nasdaq. NHTSA is looking into a June 19 crash in Katy, Texas, where a Tesla Model 3 hit a house and killed a 76-year-old woman. The Harris County Sheriff’s Office said the driver claimed to have been using automated driving assistance, which can steer and handle some driving jobs but still requires a person behind the wheel. Tesla’s self-driving chief Ashok Elluswamy said the driver “manually overrode self-driving” and fully pressed the accelerator. CEO Elon Musk said a “report on the case makes no sense” and added Full Self-Driving “drives slowly through neighborhood streets.”
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares fall after U.S. crash probe and hit to Europe sales

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares fall after U.S. crash probe and hit to Europe sales

Tesla shares fell around 5% by midday Tuesday. A new U.S. safety probe and a slide in big tech stocks cut into the positive impact from the company’s rebound in European sales. Shares opened at $392.15, then traded at $384.63, after hitting an intraday low of $382.10. Tesla’s price-to-earnings ratio stood at about 353, using trailing earnings. Tesla’s delivery numbers are due in less than two weeks, so this matters to investors. Deliveries—cars that go to customers—will be the next clear check on whether demand is rebounding fast enough to keep up the stock’s high valuation.
Nasdaq Futures Drop Ahead of Open as Debt Concerns Hit AI Stocks

Nasdaq 100 Slides, Tech Stocks Wipe Out $1 Trillion

Nasdaq 100 was set to lose over $1 trillion in market value Tuesday, with tech stock selling moving from megacaps into chip and memory names, tightening the pressure ahead of the New York open. SpaceX shares slipped too, falling below the $2 trillion mark for the first time since its U.S. debut, Reuters said. Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 891.75 points, or 2.91%, at 06:42 a.m. ET, and S&P 500 futures lost 1.5%, Reuters reported. The market's leading 2026 trade — AI-related growth stocks — is under pressure from two sides: more concern about AI spending returns and the outlook for higher U.S. rates.
Tesla Stock Holds Up as Nasdaq Drops. The Reason Remains Unclear

Tesla Stock Holds Up as Nasdaq Drops. The Reason Remains Unclear

Tesla shares gained Monday while the Nasdaq slipped, as the market stuck with the story around the EV maker’s robotaxi strategy and the talk over whether Elon Musk’s companies are getting more closely linked. Tesla finished regular trading at $405.05, up 1.14% for the day. The stock moved between $394.40 and $414.75. After the bell, shares eased back 0.19% to $404.29 by 5:40 p.m. EDT. At the same time, the Nasdaq Composite lost 1.32%, the S&P 500 dropped 0.37%, and the Dow added 0.29%.

Veterans Kick Off Indiana Freedom Runs Before America’s 250th

ANGOLA, Indiana, June 21, 2026, 09:02 EDT Crooked Lake Freedom 5 in Angola is listed for Independence Day on Indiana’s calendar, with officials planning to connect the holiday to the 250th anniversary and salute military service. The July 4 event at Crooked Lake is set for the morning. Race organizers will discount entry for military and first responders.
SpaceX Stock Risks Build as ARK ETF Flows, Retail Rules and Lockups Test IPO Rally

SpaceX Stock Risks Build as ARK ETF Flows, Retail Rules and Lockups Test IPO Rally

SpaceX’s first week as a public company ended with the stock still above its offering price, but the trade has shifted from scarcity to supply risk. With U.S. markets shut for the weekend, shares of the Elon Musk-led company last traded at $185 on Friday, down from a Tuesday peak of $225.64 but still about 37% above the $135 IPO price. That matters now because SpaceX is no longer just a stock-market debut. It has become a test of how retail platforms, active funds and index trackers handle a thinly traded, trillion-dollar company whose public float — the shares actually available to trade — is small by mega-cap standards.
SpaceX ETF Rush Hits Retail Risk Nerve After Record IPO

SpaceX ETF Rush Hits Retail Risk Nerve After Record IPO

SpaceX’s debut week trading as a public company is seeing Wall Street put Elon Musk trades to the test. Over $10 billion has already moved through leveraged funds tied to the rocket-and-satellite firm. Flows in big ETFs hit Cathie Wood’s flagship fund hard. The rush is key because the SpaceX IPO isn’t just another capital-markets event. Now it’s running into the ETF world—these funds trade like stocks and can put investors into popular trades fast. That can drive demand even higher. It can also crank up losses.
Tesla stock on hold for Juneteenth with AI spending, Europe FSD in focus

Tesla stock on hold for Juneteenth with AI spending, Europe FSD in focus

Tesla shares went into Friday’s Juneteenth market holiday as investors weighed optimism about AI against new regulatory headwinds in Europe tied to self-driving tech. U.S. equity and options trading is closed June 19 for Juneteenth, according to Nasdaq’s holiday calendar, so the last official price is from Thursday’s close. The stock settled at $400.49 Thursday, up $4.11, or 1.04%. Shares moved between $384.70 and $402.52 in the session. For the holiday-shortened week, the stock lost about 1.5% from last Friday’s $406.43 finish. Thursday’s bump missed the Nasdaq Composite’s 1.91% jump and lined up with the S&P 500’s 1.08% gain.
Ford shares fall on Fed rate concerns, China software rule in focus

Ford shares fall on Fed rate concerns, China software rule in focus

Ford Motor Co shares fell Wednesday, sliding as part of a market-wide decline after the Federal Reserve hinted its next step might be a rate hike, not a cut. The stock finished the day at $13.96, off about 3.1%. It was trading close to the session's low late in the day. Auto shares are sensitive to credit costs, which matters now. Higher rates push up monthly car payments and can prompt investors to dump cyclical stocks, those that move with the economic cycle. The S&P 500 slipped 1.2% Wednesday, the Dow gave up 1.0%, and the Nasdaq fell 1.3%.
Tesla stock dips as delivery hopes run into full self-driving test

Tesla stock dips as delivery hopes run into full self-driving test

Tesla shares dropped in midday Wednesday trading, with little reaction to Goldman Sachs raising its delivery forecast or a fresh charging partnership announced in Argentina. The stock slipped 0.5% to $402.75, trading between $397.68 and $404.98 so far today. The drop followed a choppy start for Wall Street ahead of the Federal Reserve’s rate call, with the Nasdaq Composite holding near the flat line late morning.
Dow Closes at Record in After-Hours as S&P 500, Nasdaq Dip on Tech Slide

Dow Closes at Record in After-Hours as S&P 500, Nasdaq Dip on Tech Slide

U.S. stock-index funds edged higher or held steady in late after-hours trade Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit another record, but tech pressure pulled down the S&P 500 and Nasdaq. This shift got traders’ attention after stocks rallied the day before as oil fell and talk picked up about a possible U.S.-Iran deal. Now the question is whether lower crude is enough to outweigh pricey tech shares and the Fed’s call still coming up Wednesday.
Tesla Stock Slips as SpaceX Rally and FSD Scrutiny Test the AI Bull Case

Tesla Stock Slips as SpaceX Rally and FSD Scrutiny Test the AI Bull Case

• Tesla shares fell about 1.7% to $404.09 in midday trading, underperforming the S&P 500 tracker SPY and the Nasdaq-100 tracker QQQ.• Goldman Sachs lifted its Q2 delivery estimate to 420,000 vehicles, but kept a Neutral rating and $375 price target, according to reports on the note.• Regulatory attention around Full Self-Driving remains a key risk after two U.S. senators asked NHTSA to review Tesla’s safety data. Tesla, Inc. stock weakened Tuesday, trading at $404.09, down $7.06 from the prior close, after moving between $400.87 and $412.17 intraday. The slide came as broader technology sentiment softened and investors had a fresh Elon Musk comparison point: Reuters reported that SpaceX shares surged nearly 9.5% and pushed the rocket company past Amazon by market value, even as Tesla’s own shares lagged.
Tesla Stock Rises as Fresh FSD Investigation Surfaces

Tesla Stock Rises as Fresh FSD Investigation Surfaces

Tesla was up in early Monday moves, trading mostly in line with the market, with no clear Tesla-specific news. The stock finished Friday at $406.43, up 1.82% according to Google Finance, and was quoted around $412.09 premarket. Barron’s had premarket levels at 1.5% to $412.42. Weekend reports said Washington and Tehran had a deal in principle to halt the Iran conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Oil fell more than 5%, helping U.S. futures. Money came in Monday expecting softer oil-led inflation and some rotation into growth shares. Tesla shares keep trading more like a tech name than a car maker, with a P/E just over 371. That leaves little cushion if earnings slip. The average 12-month analyst price target on Google Finance was $404.54, just about even with the last close. Out of 30 analysts watching the stock, 12 rated it a buy, 15 were neutral, and 3 were bearish. Cheap oil tends to lift stocks in general, but can also make traditional gas vehicles cheaper to operate than EVs, which might pressure electric car demand.
Tesla Holds Above $400 as SpaceX Rally Fades and Robotaxi Bets Grow

Tesla Holds Above $400 as SpaceX Rally Fades and Robotaxi Bets Grow

Tesla, Inc. shares wrapped the week above $400, ending Friday at $406.43, up $7.28 or 1.8%. Volume hit about 63.7 million shares, putting Tesla’s value near $1.44 trillion. Broader indexes moved higher too: the Dow rose 0.7%, S&P 500 was up 0.5%, and the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.3% as traders looked to SpaceX’s upcoming public-market debut and watched for less pressure on oil from geopolitics. Tesla’s stock climb is getting noticed as the company is priced less like a carmaker and more like an AI and robotics play. Reuters said SpaceX stole the spotlight on its first trading day, with shares jumping 19.2% to $160.95, and Tesla also finishing up. The so-called “Musk premium” can boost Tesla when investors are into Musk’s tech scene, but it also means money and focus could shift out of Tesla if SpaceX looks like the cleaner Musk bet.
Big Tech Trades Lower With SpaceX IPO and Fed In Focus

Big Tech Trades Lower With SpaceX IPO and Fed In Focus

Big Tech shares closed out a choppy week with uneven moves. The S&P 500 ended up 0.5% on Friday, putting it up 0.6% for the week. The Nasdaq Composite added 0.3% for the day and 0.7% for the week, according to Associated Press data. Inside the megacap group, Tesla jumped 1.8% on Friday, and both Alphabet and Nvidia posted small gains. Amazon, Apple and Meta slipped. Stocks move higher when investors see more profit ahead or lower risks. They fall when those views reverse. Positioning is the main reason the Magnificent Seven lagged. According to Reuters and a JPMorgan note, hedge funds dumped the biggest U.S. tech names and took on more short bets before SpaceX’s IPO. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF, which tracks the group, dropped more than 2.4% since June 5. The Nasdaq still ended the week up. Selling pressure from funds weighed on these popular stocks, even without new bad news from the companies.
Tesla Draws Attention as Traders Raise SpaceX Merger Bets on Record IPO

Tesla Draws Attention as Traders Raise SpaceX Merger Bets on Record IPO

Some traders are betting again that Elon Musk could put Tesla and SpaceX together, after SpaceX’s public listing gave the idea more traction. On Kalshi, a prediction market, the odds for a merger deal happening before March 1, 2027 are trading at 36%. That rises to 40% before April 1 and 54% before May 1. To settle, Kalshi says there must be a definitive, binding agreement announced in official company statements—rumors or early talks do not qualify. SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell did not dismiss the idea of a tie-up with Tesla in a CNBC interview aired Friday. “That might make Elon’s life a little easier, actually,” Shotwell said. She pointed to synergies between the two companies but added her main focus now is on SpaceX operations and expansion, not a deal.
Charles Schwab Expands Money Talk as Fresh Filings Show Farallon, Elevation Point Cut SCHW Stakes

Options Get Attention as Schwab’s STAX Bounces With AI Stocks

• Schwab’s Trading Activity Index came in at 55.08 for May, up from April’s 50.10.• Retail clients kept buying, with tech getting the most attention. Trading in ETFs and options hinted at a shift to caution.• OCC reported total options volume jumped 25.3% year over year in May, showing a busy month across the options market. Charles Schwab said its retail-investor index rose in May as stocks pushed higher. Schwab’s Trading Activity Index, or STAX, climbed to 55.08 from April’s 50.10, according to Schwab’s monthly update. Schwab said clients were getting back into stocks, and using options and ETFs to manage risk. Seeking Alpha also pointed to the rebound.

Stock Market Today

  • Gold Producer Resolute Mining and Gaming Firm Aristocrat Stand Out for High ROE on ASX
    July 3, 2026, 9:16 PM EDT. ASX shares with high return on equity are in focus as more investors look for solid names in a tough market. Resolute Mining (ASX:RSG) is seeing a 21.9% ROE. The Perth gold miner has mines in Mali, Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire and reported recent profits, but carries some risk from geopolitics and finances. Aristocrat Leisure (ASX:ALL), a heavyweight in global gaming tech, is backed by a A$36.9b market cap and a forecast ROE of 23.8%. Its gaming and interactive business are driving revenue, and management is going after A$2.5b in buybacks along with higher dividends. The stock trades under fair value estimates. For investors watching long-term capital discipline and balance sheet strength, both names are getting fresh attention.
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