Tesla

Tesla stock heads into holiday week as regulators extend Full Self-Driving probe deadline

New York, Jan 18, 2026, 05:49 EST — Market closed Tesla shares slipped 0.2% to close at $437.50 on Friday, after U.S. auto safety regulators gave the company extra time to respond in a probe related to its Full Self-Driving system. (Reuters) Timing is crucial. The scrutiny hits just as Tesla pushes investors to see software and autonomy as key growth drivers, beyond just car sales, with the next quarterly results approaching fast. This week is shortened for U.S. markets. Both stock and bond trading will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, with normal hours

18 January 2026

Electric Vehicles·NASDAQ:TSLA·Regulation·Stock Market·Tesla

Tesla stock price stalls: NHTSA FSD probe deadline slips, earnings loom for TSLA

NEW YORK, Jan 17, 2026, 09:51 ET — Market closed Tesla shares dipped on Friday following news that U.S. auto safety regulators extended the deadline for the electric-vehicle maker to respond to questions about its Full Self-Driving system. The stock ended the day at $437.50. The timing is crucial since Tesla’s push into autonomy remains a key part of its stock narrative, and any doubts about its driver-assistance software can quickly hit its valuation. Investors are also facing a long weekend, limiting opportunities to react to news. U.S. stock and options markets will shut down Monday in observance of Martin

17 January 2026

Earnings Reports·Electric Vehicles·Financial News·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Tesla

Tesla stock near $440 after NHTSA extends Full Self-Driving probe deadline

NEW YORK, Jan 16, 2026, 16:02 EST — After-hours Tesla shares edged up about 0.2% to $439.45 in Friday’s session, after U.S. auto safety regulators granted the company a five-week extension—pushing the deadline to Feb. 23—to respond to an investigation into whether its Full Self-Driving software led cars to break traffic laws. The stock fluctuated between $435.36 and $447.09. (Reuters) The extension puts Tesla’s driver-assistance goals back under regulatory scrutiny at a tricky time for the stock. A large chunk of Tesla’s long-term value hinges on software and autonomous driving, so probes linked to that story can quickly shift investor

16 January 2026

Electric Vehicles·Investing·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Tesla

Tesla stock slips as U.S. safety probe on Full Self-Driving gets a new deadline

New York, January 16, 2026, 09:33 EST — Regular session underway Tesla shares slipped in early Friday trading after U.S. auto safety regulators gave the company extra time to respond to a federal investigation into its Full Self-Driving system. The extension prolongs regulatory uncertainty around a crucial element of Tesla’s investor appeal: its software and driver-assistance features, which promise recurring revenue as the electric-vehicle market evolves and price cuts take effect. With earnings less than two weeks away, the timing is far from ideal. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration pushed back Tesla’s deadline for critical responses to Feb. 23.

16 January 2026

Autonomous Vehicles·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Technology·Tesla

Tesla stock rises as Musk puts a Feb. 14 deadline on buying Full Self-Driving outright

New York, Jan 15, 2026, 10:16 EST — Regular session Tesla shares climbed Thursday following CEO Elon Musk’s announcement that the company plans to eliminate the one-time purchase option for its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software next month, switching buyers exclusively to a subscription model. (The Independent) This shift is key as investors now see Tesla more as a software and services company than just an automaker, especially with its quarterly results due later this month. Subscription income tends to be more stable than one-time sales, but it also raises sharper scrutiny on Tesla’s safety and self-driving promises. (The Independent) Musk

15 January 2026

Electric Vehicles·Investing·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stocks·Technology·Tesla

Tesla stock slides as Musk shifts Full Self-Driving to subscription-only, with earnings looming

New York, Jan 15, 2026, 09:33 EST — Regular session underway. Tesla (TSLA.O) shares slipped roughly 1.8% to $439.20 Thursday morning, weighed down by a new pricing update for its Full Self-Driving feature and recent legal developments that rattled investors. This shift is significant since Tesla’s valuation hinges heavily on its software prospects. Supporters argue self-driving tech and subscription services offer better margins than vehicle sales. Critics, however, question both customer willingness to pay and regulatory hurdles. Timing matters here. The stock shows little tolerance for anything that clouds near-term revenue, even if it might clarify the longer-term outlook. Musk

15 January 2026

Earnings Reports·Elon Musk·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Tesla

Tesla stock slides as Musk shifts Full Self-Driving to subscription-only

New York, Jan 14, 2026, 4:01 PM EST — After-hours Tesla shares slipped Wednesday following CEO Elon Musk’s announcement that the company will stop selling its Full Self-Driving software as a one-time purchase. Starting Feb. 14, the feature will be available only via monthly subscription. Last year, U.S. safety regulators launched an investigation into 2.88 million Tesla vehicles after reports linked the system to traffic violations and crashes. (Reuters) The pricing shift is significant since FSD remains one of the limited tools Tesla can adjust without ramping up factory production. Investors want evidence that software and services can step up

14 January 2026

Autonomous Vehicles·Elon Musk·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Technology News·Tesla

Tesla stock dips as Musk kills the $8,000 Full Self-Driving buy option

New York, January 14, 2026, 10:11 EST — Regular session Tesla shares dropped roughly 1.8% Wednesday morning following CEO Elon Musk’s announcement that the company will phase out one-time purchases of its Full Self-Driving software, switching to a subscription-only model. The stock slipped $7.98 to $439.22, after closing Tuesday at $447.20. (Reuters) The timing is tricky for a stock driven as much by its software ambitions as its vehicles. Investors are focused on whether Tesla can steady its revenue from driver-assistance—and if regulators will allow it to do so. The math shifts for customers too. While a subscription might boost

14 January 2026

Electric Vehicles·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Technology News·Tesla

Tesla stock slips as Musk pulls $8,000 Full Self-Driving option, goes subscription-only

New York, January 14, 2026, 09:39 ET — Regular session Tesla shares dipped about 0.4% to $447.20 in early Wednesday trading, after closing at $449.04 Tuesday. CEO Elon Musk announced the company will stop selling its Full Self-Driving software outright, switching to a monthly subscription model starting Feb. 14. The driver-assistance package, now called “FSD (Supervised),” currently costs U.S. buyers $8,000 upfront or $99 per month. U.S. safety regulators launched an investigation last year into 2.88 million Teslas with the system, following over 50 reports of crashes and traffic-safety issues. (Reuters) Tesla’s pricing adjustment goes beyond a simple checkout tweak.

14 January 2026

Electric Vehicles·Financial News·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Technology·Tesla

Tesla stock slips premarket after Musk says Full Self-Driving will be subscription-only from Feb. 14

New York, Jan 14, 2026, 06:12 EST — Premarket Tesla shares dipped roughly 0.4% to $447.20 in premarket trading Wednesday. This followed CEO Elon Musk’s announcement that the company will end one-time purchases of its Full Self-Driving software after Feb. 14. (Business Insider) This shift is significant since FSD stands as one of Tesla’s key plays for boosting higher-margin software income, especially now that vehicle demand and pricing are carrying more weight in the core business. Dropping the upfront purchase option might slow customer uptake and alter Tesla’s revenue recognition timeline. Investors, already jittery over how “autonomy” will translate into

14 January 2026

Elon Musk·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Technology News·Tesla

Tesla stock rises after CPI print; Wolfe lays out robotaxi milestones investors want next

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 09:33 EST — Regular session Tesla shares climbed early Tuesday, buoyed by a steadier mood among rate-sensitive growth stocks following the latest U.S. inflation figures and a new analyst note highlighting autonomy. U.S. consumer prices climbed 0.3% in December, maintaining a 2.7% annual pace, according to the latest data. This keeps the Federal Reserve on track to leave rates unchanged at its Jan. 27-28 meeting. “We got a modicum of good news with today’s CPI report,” said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at B. Riley Wealth, highlighting the slightly softer core inflation reading. Wolfe Research

13 January 2026

Autonomous Vehicles·Financial News·Investing·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stock Market·Tesla

Tesla stock ticks up in premarket as Wall Street weighs AI spend, lawsuit risk and demand

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 09:01 EST — Premarket Tesla shares edged up roughly 0.4% in premarket trading Tuesday, as investors weighed new analyst views on spending and demand ahead of the company’s upcoming earnings. The stock last traded near $451, following Monday’s close at $448.96. (StockAnalysis) This move is significant with Tesla’s next earnings report just around the corner. Traders are already adjusting their positions ahead of the quarterly results due on Jan. 28. (Tesla Investor Relations) Wolfe Research analyst Emmanuel Rosner said he remains “tactically constructive” on Tesla but flagged that increased AI spending might pressure profits this

13 January 2026

Artificial Intelligence·Lawsuits·Market Analysis·NASDAQ:TSLA·Stocks·Tesla

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Macquarie Group share price slips 2% after APRA eases liquidity curbs — what to watch next week

7 February 2026

Macquarie Group shares fell 2.17% to A$207.83 Friday, marking a third straight decline as the ASX 200 slid 2%. Australia’s regulator trimmed liquidity requirements for Macquarie Bank after improvements in controls. Macquarie Asset Management announced two UK utility deals, including full ownership of Last Mile Infrastructure and the purchase of Energy Assets Group. Investors await Tuesday’s operational briefing.

Wall Street Feels the Heat (and Thrill): Fed Cuts, Tariffs & Mega-Mergers Set NYSE Buzz

Stock Market Today 07.02.2026

7 February 2026

LIVEMarkets rolling coverageStarted: February 7, 2026, 12:00 AM ESTUpdated: February 7, 2026, 1:05 AM EST Crude Oil Prices Rise on Dollar Weakness, Geopolitical Tensions February 7, 2026, 12:52 AM EST. Crude oil prices edged higher on Friday, supported by a weaker U.S. dollar and escalating geopolitical risks in the Middle East. March WTI crude gained 0.41%, rebounding from early losses, while gasoline prices rose 1.38%. Doubts over a U.S.-Iran nuclear deal loom after reports of Iran's refusal to halt uranium enrichment, raising the risk of military action and potential disruption of vital shipping routes. Additionally, a surge in U.S. consumer

Seagate (STX) stock jumps nearly 6% as Citi hikes target — what to watch next week

7 February 2026

Seagate shares rose 5.9% to $429.32 Friday after Citigroup raised its price target to $480 and reiterated a buy rating. The gain ended a two-day slide but left the stock 6.6% below its Feb. 3 high. CEO Dave Mosley sold 20,000 shares on Feb. 2 under a pre-arranged plan, SEC filings show. U.S. jobs and inflation data next week are seen as key tests for tech stocks.

Cummins (CMI) stock price rebounds after earnings whipsaw as investors eye data-center power demand

7 February 2026

Cummins shares jumped 6.8% to $577.73 Friday, recovering from a nearly 9% post-earnings drop the day before. The company reported Q4 revenue up 1% to $8.54 billion, took a $218 million charge tied to its hydrogen business, and guided for 2026 EBITDA of 17–18% of sales. Demand for data center generators offset weakness in North American truck markets. Analyst reaction was mixed; Truist raised its price target.

Tesla News 13 January 2026 - 18 January 2026

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