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Tesla 11 March 2026 - 17 May 2026

Tesla Stock Gets a Weekend Shock as Model Y Prices Rise After Friday Slide

Tesla Stock Gets a Weekend Shock as Model Y Prices Rise After Friday Slide

Tesla Inc. heads into Monday’s open with a cleaner price story but a rougher stock setup: the company raised U.S. prices on key Model Y versions over the weekend, a day after its shares slid 4.75% to $422.24. U.S. cash equity trading was closed Sunday; the NYSE lists regular hours as Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in New York. The timing matters. Tesla is trying to show it can protect margins in its main car business while investors keep paying for a bigger promise: robotaxis, autonomous-driving software and humanoid robots. A weekend price increase is a harder signal than another forecast.
Tesla’s China Rally Fades; Monday Seen Testing AI Optimism

Tesla’s China Rally Fades; Monday Seen Testing AI Optimism

Tesla shares fell 4.75% to close at $422.24 on Friday, with the stock pressured ahead of Monday as investors saw no obvious progress in China for its driver-assistance software after President Donald Trump met with Xi Jinping in Beijing. Tesla ended the week down about 1.4%, erasing earlier gains. This is important at the moment because the cash market doesn't reset on Saturday. Nasdaq’s regular session goes Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern. The next full closure is Memorial Day on May 25, which means the next standard trading day for Tesla is Monday.
Tesla Stock Drops Today as China FSD Hopes Stall After Trump-Xi Summit

Tesla Stock Drops Today as China FSD Hopes Stall After Trump-Xi Summit

Tesla shares slid roughly 3.7% on Friday, with President Donald Trump departing Beijing empty-handed on significant trade progress. Investors saw no new clarity on whether China will greenlight the automaker’s driver-supervised Full Self-Driving software. This is key: Full Self-Driving, or FSD, sits at the heart of Tesla's argument that it's more than just another electric-car company. The feature can operate the car, but drivers still have to stay alert—Tesla stresses that supervision is mandatory, and the vehicle isn’t actually autonomous.
Tesla Stock Faces a China Test as FSD Hopes Meet Robotaxi Friction

Tesla Stock Faces a China Test as FSD Hopes Meet Robotaxi Friction

Tesla stumbled on Tuesday, giving back 2.6% to finish at $433.45. That comes after a sharp 14% surge over the last four days. Still, the retreat didn’t exactly put the brakes on the broader narrative; rather, it seemed like investors simply hit pause, with China and AI enthusiasm having sprinted ahead of actual news. Here’s the crux: Tesla’s future value depends less on pumping out more Model Ys and more on showing that autonomy can actually bring in cash. Elon Musk is slated to join President Donald Trump on a trip to China, where Tesla is pushing for regulatory approval to roll out Full Self-Driving wider in the country’s massive auto market. Reuters noted Tesla is also after approvals for China-related supply needs, like solar manufacturing equipment.
Tesla Stock Falls as Hot Inflation and Robotaxi Doubts Test the AI Premium

Tesla Stock Falls as Hot Inflation and Robotaxi Doubts Test the AI Premium

Tesla shares took a double punch this session. Higher rates pressured pricey tech names, while the company's robotaxi pitch faced yet another real-world trial, right out in the open. The sharp swing — up early, then tumbling hard — signaled investors slicing the AI premium, not bailing on autos as a whole. This is significant: Tesla’s trading behavior doesn’t resemble that of a typical automaker. Its price-to-earnings ratio hovered near 398, putting its market cap at roughly $1.53 trillion. At levels like this, even modest shifts in interest-rate outlooks or a tweak in autonomy timelines can wipe out plenty of paper gains in a hurry.
Tesla’s AI premium hits a real-world check as shares reverse from China-FSD rally

Tesla’s AI premium hits a real-world check as shares reverse from China-FSD rally

Tesla shares slipped on Tuesday, with the AI narrative still in play. The rally had been fueled by optimism for Full Self-Driving—Tesla’s for-pay driver-assist system, which continues to need a human at the wheel—potentially catching on in China. But Tuesday’s action felt like a reality check, as the market weighed just how much of that promise it’s willing to price in without seeing tangible results. The “why” here isn’t complicated. Tesla opened below where it finished Monday, managed a quick jump near $448, then reversed as the morning wore on—hitting session lows while the broader market faltered. April CPI clocked in at 3.8% year over year, just above a 3.7% estimate. High rates undercut the present value of distant profits, and Tesla’s valuation still leans heavily on its future as a software-and-robotics player, not just a carmaker.
Tesla Stock Rises Despite China Sales Drop as Musk’s China Trip Invitation Raises Stakes

Tesla Stock Rises Despite China Sales Drop as Musk’s China Trip Invitation Raises Stakes

Tesla stock climbed Monday, despite new figures from China showing the EV maker’s retail sales in the country dropped 9.66% in April, totaling 25,956 vehicles. Meanwhile, exports from Tesla’s Shanghai plant surged 80.04% to 53,522 vehicles. That divergence sliced through last week’s broad rebound in China-made sales, shifting attention to Tesla’s evolving demand landscape. Timing plays a role here. China’s domestic passenger-car sales dropped again in April—seventh consecutive monthly decline—falling 21.6% year-on-year, data from the China Passenger Car Association show. “Key bottleneck,” secretary-general Cui Dongshu said, pointing to sluggish demand for lower-priced models as the main drag on recovery.
Tesla Stock Rally Faces a Bigger Test Than China Sales: Europe’s Full Self-Driving Decision

Tesla Stock Rally Faces a Bigger Test Than China Sales: Europe’s Full Self-Driving Decision

Tesla is negotiating with Irish regulators to secure sign-off for its Full Self-Driving software, RTÉ reported Sunday. The move marks a fresh step in Elon Musk’s ambition to shift Tesla Inc. further into software and automation, expanding those efforts in Europe. Tesla shares have bounced back, though questions persist among investors about how much of the company’s worth really depends on products that aren’t yet generating consistent, sizable revenue. The stock most recently changed hands at $428.35, up 4.02%, putting Tesla’s market cap around $1.5 trillion.
Tesla Stock Is Back in the Spotlight After a 219,000-Car Recall. The Bigger Issue Is Europe.

Tesla Stock Is Back in the Spotlight After a 219,000-Car Recall. The Bigger Issue Is Europe.

Tesla shares face pressure heading into Wednesday’s U.S. session, as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced a recall affecting 218,868 vehicles nationwide. The issue: rearview camera images may lag when shifting into reverse. Affected models include certain Model 3, Model Y, Model S, and Model X vehicles. Tesla is addressing the problem with an over-the-air software update, allowing owners to get the fix without visiting a service center. Tesla’s market cap these days leans heavily on software, autonomy, and robotics—not just car sales. The company’s Full Self-Driving, or FSD, system handles much of the driving, although drivers must stay alert and keep their hands ready.
6 May 2026
Tesla Q1 Earnings: Profit Beats Estimates on $22.4 Billion Revenue, but Musk’s Spending Surge Raises the Stakes

Tesla Q1 Earnings: Profit Beats Estimates on $22.4 Billion Revenue, but Musk’s Spending Surge Raises the Stakes

AUSTIN, Texas, April 23, 2026, 03:56 CDT Tesla delivered a first-quarter profit that topped forecasts on Wednesday, posting $22.39 billion in revenue. The company managed to keep earnings up, thanks to tighter cost controls and an unexpected boost in cash, even as questions swirled about demand for its electric vehicles. Adjusted earnings per share landed at 41 cents, excluding certain items, and GAAP net income available to common shareholders was $477 million.
23 April 2026
Tesla Stock Drops After Q1 Deliveries Miss and 50,000-Vehicle Gap Raises Fresh Demand Questions

Tesla Stock Drops After Q1 Deliveries Miss and 50,000-Vehicle Gap Raises Fresh Demand Questions

AUSTIN, Texas, April 2, 2026, 11:15 CDT Tesla handed over 358,023 vehicles in the first quarter, missing its own analyst consensus of 365,645. The stock dropped roughly 4.2% by late morning in U.S. trading. Production numbers came in higher, with 408,386 vehicles built, and 8.8 gigawatt-hours worth of energy storage products rolled out. Full Q1 results land April 22.
Tesla Stock Today: TSLA Slips as Europe Rebound Collides With Delivery Fears

Tesla Stock Today: TSLA Slips as Europe Rebound Collides With Delivery Fears

Tesla looked set for a weaker start Thursday, sliding 1.1% to $381.62 ahead of the bell as of 7:24 a.m. EDT, according to Yahoo Finance. That follows Wednesday’s $385.95 finish. The hiccup is significant because the real hurdle ahead is still vehicle deliveries—actual cars reaching customers—not the surrounding noise. Reuters noted earlier this month that Wall Street has slashed its 2026 delivery growth outlook to roughly 3.8%, down from 8.2% back in January, even as Tesla gears up to boost spending past $20 billion. Morningstar’s Seth Goldstein warned that with “two of the three largest markets” showing softness, Tesla might be staring at yet another year with declining deliveries.
Tesla Stock Price Rises Again After Europe Sales Rebound, but Delivery Risks Shadow the Rally

Tesla Stock Price Rises Again After Europe Sales Rebound, but Delivery Risks Shadow the Rally

Tesla shares picked up roughly 2% before the bell Wednesday, adding to a two-day climb following fresh European sales numbers that marked the automaker’s first year-on-year uptick in the region since December 2024. U.S. stock futures pointed higher as well, with oil prices slipping amid optimism the Iran conflict might cool. Why does the bounce matter? For one thing, investors are scanning for hints that Tesla’s main car operation is stabilizing as the quarter winds down. That core business still bankrolls Elon Musk’s ventures—robotaxis, humanoid robots, AI chips. Yet the stock’s trading pattern looks less like a traditional automaker now, skewing toward an autonomy play.
Tesla Stock Price Jumps on Musk’s Terafab Reveal, but Wall Street’s Bigger Questions Remain

Tesla Stock Price Jumps on Musk’s Terafab Reveal, but Wall Street’s Bigger Questions Remain

Tesla shares climbed 3.7% to $381.42 on Monday afternoon after Elon Musk revealed plans for Tesla and SpaceX to set up advanced chip plants in Austin. The project, dubbed Terafab, includes a facility focused on chips for vehicles and Optimus robots, and another targeting AI data center needs in space. “We either build the Terafab or we don’t have the chips,” Musk said during a weekend presentation. The surge is notable—Tesla shares have lately been moving less on car sales, more on the promise of self-driving tech, robotics, and software. Back in January, Reuters pointed out that those future-focused wagers accounted for a big chunk of Tesla’s value, quoting Hargreaves Lansdown’s Matt Britzman: investors “largely looking past the near-term fundamentals.”
Tesla Stock Price Today: TSLA Holds Gains After U.S. Confirms $4.3 Billion LG Battery Deal

Tesla Stock Price Today: TSLA Holds Gains After U.S. Confirms $4.3 Billion LG Battery Deal

Tesla stock edged up 79 cents to $396.35 near midday Tuesday, after the U.S. government late Monday confirmed Tesla and LG Energy Solution reached a $4.3 billion supply deal for a lithium iron phosphate battery-cell plant in Lansing, Michigan. Production at the site is slated for 2027. This deal carries weight: battery cells built in Lansing are set to go straight into Tesla’s Megapack 3 systems for Houston, shoring up a segment that investors have favored as car sales soften. These batteries use lithium iron phosphate, a chemistry with limited U.S. manufacturing and a supply chain still dominated by Chinese producers.
Tesla Stock Today: TSLA Rises on Musk’s Terafab Chip Push, but the Old Problems Aren’t Gone

Tesla Stock Today: TSLA Rises on Musk’s Terafab Chip Push, but the Old Problems Aren’t Gone

Tesla shares caught a lift Monday, advancing 1.8% to $398.30 by 1:00 p.m. EDT, after Elon Musk announced the company’s Terafab chip initiative would kick off in seven days—a fresh spark for traders. The stock had touched $403.62 earlier, gaining more than 2% at its peak, with the Nasdaq outpacing other major indexes. The stakes are clear: Tesla wants shareholders to overlook its slowing vehicle sales and instead back CEO Elon Musk’s vision for self-driving tech, robotaxis, and even humanoid robots. Back in January, Reuters noted that investors were pressing for concrete signs Tesla’s much-hyped autonomy pitch was finally translating into real products. That pressure comes as Tesla’s annual revenue slipped about 3%—the company’s first drop in yearly sales.
Tesla Stock Price Today: TSLA Rises on UK Power License, Even as Delivery Warnings Mount

Tesla Stock Price Today: TSLA Rises on UK Power License, Even as Delivery Warnings Mount

NEW YORK, March 13, 2026, 10:17 AM EDT Tesla gained roughly 0.6% in early Friday trading in New York, climbing to $397.41 as traders balanced news of the UK giving the company a green light to sell electricity with concerns over weakening vehicle delivery prospects. The shares moved in line with broader U.S. stocks—Nasdaq inched higher by about 0.55%.
Tesla Stock in Focus as China-Made EV Sales Jump 91% in February

Tesla Stock in Focus as China-Made EV Sales Jump 91% in February

Tesla pushed out 58,600 China-made Model 3 and Model Y cars in February, a 91% leap from a year earlier. That’s a solid jolt for the EV maker in its largest international market, even though sales slipped 15.2% compared with January. Tesla shares finished Tuesday at $399.24, up 0.14%, and hovered near $400.71 early Wednesday. The surge stands out in a soft market. Sales of passenger cars in China dropped to 950,000 in February, down from almost 1.4 million in January and marking a fourth consecutive year-on-year dip. Trade-in subsidies have tapered off, the real estate crisis continues, and the Lunar New Year trimmed the number of selling days.
11 March 2026

Stock Market Today

  • Trump Scores Big as Memecoin Tanks for Investors
    July 1, 2026, 5:31 PM EDT. President Donald Trump and his family pocketed large gains from a memecoin, a cryptocurrency typically created as a joke or for wild trading. Even as the coin made headlines, hundreds of thousands of investors were left with big losses. The gap between insider profits and public risk stood out in another rough episode for crypto traders.
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