Tesla 15 December 2025 - 30 December 2025

NEW YORK, December 30, 2025, 02:35 ET — Market closed Tesla shares fell 3.3% to $459.64 in Monday’s regular session. South Korean battery-materials maker L&F said the value of its 2023 deal to supply Tesla and its affiliates with high-nickel cathode materials — a key ingredient in a battery’s positive electrode — from January 2024 through December 2025 has shrunk to $7,386 from an earlier projection of $2.9 billion. Sources and analysts linked the deal to Tesla’s in-house 4680 cells, and Samsung Securities analyst Cho Hyun-ryul said weaker electric-vehicle demand and production-yield issues — how many usable cells come off the line — likely drove the revision, adding there is “anxiety about the battery sector overall,” while neither company immediately responded to a request for comment. Reuters

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 06:53 ET — Premarket Tesla shares slid in premarket trading on Monday after a key battery-material supplier disclosed a steep reduction in the projected value of a supply deal tied to the electric-vehicle maker. Tesla was down about 2.1% at $475.19. Reuters

NEW YORK, Dec. 28, 2025, 12:38 p.m. ET — Market Closed U.S. equity markets are closed Sunday, but EV stocks are heading into the final full trading days of 2025 with a familiar mix of momentum, macro cross-currents, and headline-driven volatility. With index futures set to reopen Sunday evening and year-end positioning in full swing, investors are preparing for a Monday session where electric-vehicle names could swing sharply on thin liquidity and fast-moving news flow. Investors.com+1

Even with U.S. markets closed for Christmas, EV stocks are still getting fresh inputs on December 25, 2025—from robotaxi optimism and charging-infrastructure warnings to new EV launches and battery/energy-storage deals in Asia. Taken together, today’s coverage reinforces a theme investors have been pricing in for months: “EV stocks” are no longer trading on EV unit growth alone. They’re increasingly trading on autonomy and software narratives, policy and incentive changes that reshape demand, and who controls batteries, costs, and supply chains.

Dec. 23, 2025 — Tesla, Inc. stock is ending 2025 with a familiar mix of adrenaline and argument: the share price is flirting with the psychologically loud $500 level, while Wall Street is simultaneously trimming near-term vehicle delivery expectations. The tension isn’t subtle. Bulls are paying for a future shaped by robotaxis, AI, and humanoid robots. Bears are pointing at slowing EV demand, intensifying competition, and rising regulatory scrutiny around driver-assistance branding. On Monday, TSLA touched an intraday record just under $500 and then pulled back to close below it, keeping the “will it print $500?” drama alive into the holiday-shortened stretch. Barron's+1