Tesla slipped 2.2% Monday, echoing a broader risk-off tone as fresh demand worries resurfaced for the electric-vehicle maker. Shares shed $9.18, trading at $402.64 during the morning session.
Tesla, Inc. shares barely budged on Friday, closing at $411.82. The company unveiled a lower-priced Cybertruck and slashed the price tag on its high-end Cyberbeast pickup, moves aimed at drumming up demand as investors look ahead to the U.S. open on Monday.
Tesla ended Friday’s after-hours session almost flat, up just 0.03% at $411.82. Earlier, the stock bounced between $405.55 and $414.62 during regular trading.
Tesla dropped around 1% Friday, with shares trading down $4.04 at $407.67 by mid-morning. The move came as the EV giant introduced a lower-priced Cybertruck and trimmed prices on its premium model—a shift likely to squeeze margins once again.
Tesla Inc edged up roughly 0.1% to $417.44 on Friday—barely a blip for a name known for sharper swings when sentiment sours or rallies. Nasdaq slipped; S&P 500 managed a slim advance.
Big Tech names struggled Friday, with prices still down as selling lost some intensity. Apple slipped 2.3% to $255.78, while Nvidia gave up 2.2% to $182.81. Meta eased 1.5%, closing at $639.77. Tesla hovered, finishing just shy of flat at $417.44.
Tesla Inc fell 0.5% to around $423 Wednesday, shortly after Tencent Cloud announced a partnership with the EV giant to roll out WeChat-integrated features in Teslas sold in China. The new in-car options—arriving by over-the-air update—will land on Model 3 and Model Y vehicles, enabling things like instant WeChat location transfers and destination-based service suggestions. Tesla shares started the session at $428.04 and have traded between $420.22 and $435.92.
Tesla climbed 1.9% to finish at $425.42 in late Tuesday action, bouncing around between $416.74 and $427.21. That jump left the stock ahead of the S&P 500 ETF, which was barely changed, while the Nasdaq 100 tracker slipped.
Tesla jumped 1.7% to $424.36 early Tuesday, building on Monday’s $417.32 close. The opening print landed at $418.08, with shares dipping to $416.74 at the session’s low.
Big Tech walks into Monday divided: Friday’s bounce revived chip stocks, but Amazon sank as new concerns flared over AI infrastructure costs. The Dow topped 50,000 for the first time, with the S&P 500 rising 2% and the Nasdaq up a shade over 2%, thanks mostly to Nvidia and other semiconductors.
Lucid Group surged 13.9% to finish at $10.86 Friday, pacing gains among U.S.-listed EV names. Rivian tacked on 7.8%, ending at $14.80. Tesla advanced 3.5% to settle at $411.11.