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NASDAQ:TSLA 20 May 2026 - 12 June 2026

Tesla Shares Bounce After Belgium FSD Approval Puts Eyes Back on Europe Autonomy

Tesla Shares Slip as SpaceX’s $75 Billion IPO Shakes Up Musk Plays

Tesla shareholders woke up Friday tracking two Musk stocks: TSLA—already seeing swings after several days of pressure—and SpaceX, now heading for a Nasdaq open as “SPCX”. SpaceX is expected to draw retail buyers as it launches what will be the biggest IPO on record. Tesla last traded at $396.24, off 0.7%. Some earlier reports tied the drop to investors needing cash for the SpaceX IPO. SpaceX has set its IPO price at $135 a share, selling 555.56 million shares and pulling in $75 billion. Reuters said the deal gives the rocket, satellite and AI firm a $1.77 trillion valuation, putting it ahead of Tesla and Meta Platforms on market value when trading starts.
Dow, S&P 500 Futures Tick Up; Oil Slides, SpaceX IPO in Focus

Dow, S&P 500 Futures Tick Up; Oil Slides, SpaceX IPO in Focus

Stocks on Wall Street were poised to open a bit higher Friday, with U.S. futures steady to slightly up after a steep rally on Thursday. The S&P 500 futures edged up 0.2%. Dow futures gained 0.4%. Nasdaq futures barely moved, early AP market data showed. On Thursday, the Dow finished up 929.97 points, or 1.86%. The S&P 500 ended 1.75% higher at 7,394.30. The Nasdaq Composite rose 2.54% to 25,809.66. Oil prices tumbled in premarket trading after President Donald Trump scrapped planned strikes on Iran and said a peace agreement that might reopen the Strait of Hormuz could be signed as early as this weekend. Brent fell 4.22% to $86.57 a barrel. U.S. WTI crude dropped 4.33% to $83.91 a barrel, the lowest for both since April 17. "Headlines are driving the market once again," Tamas Varga, an analyst at PVM Oil Associates, told Reuters. ING analysts said oil could still jump if flows remain disrupted through late July.
Tesla Shares Bounce After Belgium FSD Approval Puts Eyes Back on Europe Autonomy

Tesla Shares Bounce After Belgium FSD Approval Puts Eyes Back on Europe Autonomy

Tesla shares looked set to bounce back Thursday morning after sliding sharply on Wednesday. The company picked up a new European approval for its Full Self-Driving supervised software, and the stock was quoted at about $387 to $388 in early premarket trade. That’s up from Wednesday’s close at $381.59, down about 3.8%. The move shifted attention back to Tesla’s autonomy plans after the prior session’s slump. Regulators in Belgium cleared Tesla’s Full Self-Driving supervised driver-assistance software after the company ran tests there, Reuters said. Annick De Ridder, who serves as transport minister for Flanders, said on X, “I just signed the approval,” according to Reuters. The news service reported that once one Belgian region signs off, the authorization holds across the country.
Tesla Drops Pre-Market as SpaceX IPO Buzz Puts Pressure on Musk Plays

Tesla Drops Pre-Market as SpaceX IPO Buzz Puts Pressure on Musk Plays

Tesla shares dropped again as investors found a new, sizable way to bet on Elon Musk. TSLA ended Tuesday at $396.68, down 3%, giving back some of Monday’s 4.59% bounce. Ahead of Wednesday’s open, MarketWatch had the stock at $391.68 in premarket, off 1.26%. Premarket is a thinner market before the 9:30 a.m. New York start, meaning prices can move around. SpaceX’s IPO is looking less like a sideshow for Musk. Reuters said late Tuesday that the offering drew over $250 billion in investor orders for a $75 billion deal, putting demand at 3.5 to 4 times supply well before pricing.
Tesla’s China Deal Buys Time. Robotaxi Bets Still in Focus

Tesla’s China Deal Buys Time. Robotaxi Bets Still in Focus

Tesla shares were set to open higher on the Nasdaq on Tuesday after bouncing back sharply Monday. New China sales numbers put the EV maker back in focus for investors after a rocky run. June 9 falls on a regular trading day for U.S. markets. Nasdaq’s main session is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern, with pre-market hours from 4:00 a.m. up to the open. The next market holiday for Nasdaq is Juneteenth on June 19.
Tesla Stock Bounces Over $400 After China Sales Beat—But There’s a Caveat

Tesla Stock Bounces Over $400 After China Sales Beat—But There’s a Caveat

Tesla shares rallied Monday afternoon, up more than 5% as the stock crossed back over $400. The gain came as buyers moved back into growth names and a new China sales report helped cool worries about demand. Recently, Tesla traded at $411.66, up $20.66, after hitting an intraday high of $412.84. The timing was key. Nasdaq-listed stocks were active in the regular session, which runs from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET. For 2026, June 8 isn’t included on Nasdaq’s holiday schedule.
Tesla Stock Under Pressure After JPMorgan Call and 6.6% Fall

Tesla Stock Under Pressure After JPMorgan Call and 6.6% Fall

Tesla stock starts the week lower after falling hard on Friday. J.P. Morgan dropped its bearish stance but said Tesla’s value now depends more on robotaxis, robotics and software than short-term car profits. Tesla shares fell 6.56% on Friday, ending at $391.00 after sinking to an intraday low of $388.59. In after-hours trading, the stock picked up 0.08% to $391.32. Nasdaq trades from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday, so Tesla investors are going into the weekend with regular trading shut.
Tesla Stock Slips After $475 Wall Street Reset

Tesla Stock Slips After $475 Wall Street Reset

Tesla shares were off 5% at $397.42 by midday Friday, tracking losses in the tech sector. This comes after J.P. Morgan dropped its bearish view on the EV maker and upped its target on the stock to $475. Earlier in the day, Tesla reached $424.18. Mixed reaction to Tesla says a lot about where the trade is now. Wall Street isn't just looking at car sales and margin anymore. Investors are trying to figure out how to price future bets on robotaxis, robotics and AI, while rate worries still weigh on long-duration growth stocks.
5 June 2026
Tesla gets its robotaxi move, but traders pause

Tesla gets its robotaxi move, but traders pause

Tesla shares fell Wednesday afternoon after the company announced it is launching unsupervised robotaxis across the Austin Metro area. The move puts new attention on Wall Street’s expectations for profits from Tesla’s self-driving push. Tesla’s official robotaxi account posted, “Unsupervised Robotaxi now in the entire Austin Metro area.” The stock dropped around 0.5% to $421.63. The Invesco QQQ Trust, which tracks the Nasdaq-100, lost 0.3%, and SPDR S&P 500 ETF was off 0.6%. Tesla’s price-to-earnings ratio hovered near 387, making the shares vulnerable to worries about execution.
Tesla shares bounce on China sales jump, robot efforts face fresh challenges

Tesla shares bounce on China sales jump, robot efforts face fresh challenges

Tesla shares gained 1.9% to $423.74 in post-market trading Tuesday, recouping some ground after falling 4.6% Monday. Investors reacted as new data out of China and Europe made the demand case look clearer than on Monday. Tesla’s stock still relies on more than just car sales. Investors are pricing in not only electric vehicles but also hope for self-driving software, robotaxis and humanoid robots. Delays carry a high cost, with competition getting tougher in those areas.
Tesla Faces Weekend Test Ahead of Monday Trading

Tesla Faces Weekend Test Ahead of Monday Trading

Tesla shares started June showing mixed action. The stock dropped 1.43% to close at $435.79 Friday, breaking a six-day winning streak, but still finished the Memorial Day week up about 2.3%. After hours, shares were at $434.35, moving between $428.14 and $441.07 during Friday’s regular session. Tesla’s stumble late last week was notable, as the rest of the market moved higher. The S&P 500 climbed 1.4% for its ninth week of gains, and the Nasdaq Composite added 2.4%. Growth stocks stayed strong, giving Tesla some cushion.
Tesla Gets New FSD Boost But Monday Brings Bigger Test

Tesla Gets New FSD Boost But Monday Brings Bigger Test

Tesla shares are up about 2.3% for the week as June begins, with Estonia giving a nod to the company’s Full Self-Driving system for use on its roads Friday. The stock finished Wednesday at $435.79, slipping 1.43% on the day in a holiday-shortened week, but still higher than last Friday’s close. Timing is in focus since there’s no U.S. cash trading on Sunday. Investors won’t get a chance to react to the Estonia news in a regular session until Monday, when demand signals are still mixed. Nasdaq opens for its standard session Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern.
Tesla Shares Edge Down Despite New FSD Approval

Tesla Shares Edge Down Despite New FSD Approval

Tesla shares were down 1.2% at $436.86 Friday afternoon, underperforming the broader U.S. market despite new European approval for its driver-assistance software. The stock was last seen below its Thursday finish of $442.10. The SPDR S&P 500 ETF, tracking the S&P 500, added 0.4%. Tesla is back to trading like an AI stock, not just a car company. Wall Street’s AI trade is running, with the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all touching intraday highs on Friday, Reuters reported. “We certainly haven’t seen the last of AI optimism,” said Melissa Brown, head of investment decision research at SimCorp.
Tesla Shares Keep Moving Higher As Self-Driving Risks Stay in Focus

Tesla Shares Keep Moving Higher As Self-Driving Risks Stay in Focus

Tesla shares ended Thursday up 0.4% at $442.10, notching a sixth straight gain as buyers looked past questions on self-driving features and focused on a rebound in Europe sales and tech strength. The stock moved between $432.66 and $443.95, with Tesla’s market cap around $1.56 trillion. Why this matters: Tesla stays an automaker for now, but the shares are priced on hopes for driver-assist tech, robotaxi, and robotics businesses with higher margins. Stronger numbers in Europe help the car side; fresh doubts about self-driving go straight to the stock’s value case.
Tesla shares move up after rare Europe sales rebound signal

Tesla shares move up after rare Europe sales rebound signal

Tesla stock climbed Wednesday after new European industry numbers showed the EV maker pushing its sales rebound in a market where it had slipped, offering investors an unusual lift from Tesla’s main auto business instead of the usual robotaxi or AI stories. The stock climbed 1.4% to $439.61 right before 3 p.m. in New York, after reaching an intraday peak of $445.57. SPDR S&P 500 ETF was little changed and Invesco QQQ Trust, which tracks the Nasdaq 100, traded a bit lower.
Ford’s Shift Away From Cars Draws Wall Street’s Eye

Ford’s Shift Away From Cars Draws Wall Street’s Eye

Ford Motor stock is trading close to its 2023 highs going into Wednesday’s U.S. session, with investors focused on the company’s battery storage push for grids, data centers and big industrial buyers. Shares ended Tuesday at $15.32, a 2.6% gain. Ford’s market cap is about $62.4 billion. Ford shares are up about 28% over the last two weeks, according to the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, as investors focus on Ford Energy—its new business to spin battery tech into energy storage for the grid. The move isn’t really about F-150 sales, dealer offers, or incentives this time.
Tesla’s China Rally Fades; Monday Seen Testing AI Optimism

Tesla Faces Three-Day Pause, Eyes on Tuesday Move

Tesla stock heads into the Memorial Day break with a small gain for the week. Investors saw a bounce on Friday, but questions about Elon Musk’s other businesses, a new Model Y recall, and incoming macro data for growth stocks hang in the air. Nasdaq's hours are key here. Its main trading day is Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern, but the exchange says markets will be shut for Memorial Day on May 25, 2026. So, Tesla won't trade again until that Tuesday.
Tesla Stock Is Turning Into a SpaceX Trade as Musk’s IPO Bet Grips Wall Street

Tesla Stock Is Turning Into a SpaceX Trade as Musk’s IPO Bet Grips Wall Street

Tesla shares rose more than 2% on Friday, trading near $427 in midday dealing, as investors weighed fresh SpaceX IPO disclosures, a broader Wall Street rally and new safety headlines around the Model Y. Market data showed Tesla at $427.79, up 2.38%, with the stock still below its 52-week high of $498.83. This matters now because the Tesla story is again stretching beyond cars. The stock is being pulled between three live themes: Elon Musk’s planned SpaceX initial public offering, or first sale of shares to public investors; Tesla’s driver-assistance push; and the slower grind of vehicle safety and demand.
Wall Street Turned to Musk’s SpaceX After Tesla’s Brief Rally

Wall Street Turned to Musk’s SpaceX After Tesla’s Brief Rally

Tesla stock lost ground Thursday after an early rise. Traders looked at a SpaceX IPO filing, fresh details on financial links between Elon Musk’s companies, and Tesla’s new effort to expand its supervised self-driving software beyond the U.S. Tesla shares traded lower in recent action, off a fraction at $417.23. The stock opened the session at $422.35 and hit $426.79 before slipping. That move kept Tesla pretty much in step with tech stocks overall. SPY, the S&P 500 ETF, dropped 0.3%. QQQ, which tracks the Nasdaq-100, shed 0.5%.
Tesla Gains After European Self-Driving Approval

Tesla Gains After European Self-Driving Approval

Tesla Inc shares rose Wednesday after Lithuania said yes to Tesla’s Full Self-Driving rollout, making it the second country in Europe to do so. Investors took it as more proof for Tesla’s autonomy story. The stock, trading on the Nasdaq, was up around 2.5% at $414.10 in the last check, after hitting $415.10 earlier. Tesla shares are under the microscope as investors weigh the company more as a software and AI play than just a traditional carmaker. Its Full Self-Driving system, or FSD, is a supervised driver-assist tech that does some driving but still needs the person behind the wheel to stay alert.
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Stock Market Today

  • Rolls-Royce Flags Defence Spending Tailwind, Bombardier Tie-Up and Board Changes
    July 3, 2026, 9:31 PM EDT. Rolls-Royce Holdings (LSE:RR.) is set to benefit from a boost in UK government defence spending, with focus on advanced warfare and propulsion tech. The company points to upside for its defence engines and support projects. Rolls-Royce struck a deal with Bombardier to step up aircraft engine monitoring. The board is bringing in new non-executive directors to strengthen governance. The stock is up 25.7% for the year, sitting 5.1% above analysts' targets and running 58.7% above estimated fair value, making valuation look stretched. Forecasts point to earnings dropping by 3.1% a year over the next three years, putting sustainability of recent gains in question. Investors are watching how defence contracts, the Bombardier partnership, and board moves will hit revenue, margins, and cash flow.
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