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Tesla’s stock roars back after EV deliveries weren’t as bad as feared
Wednesday, after the electric-vehicle giant allayed investor fears by reporting second-quarter deliveries that were pretty close to expectations. Tomi Kilgore is MarketWatch's deputy investing and corporate news editor and is based in New York.
In order to meet Q2 delivery estimates, Elon Musk may have redirected sales to smaller markets not deep enough to sustain such high volumes over longer periods of time.
Tesla is headed for another year of shrinking sales after it posted a second straight drop in quarterly deliveries, dragged ...
The plunge in sales reflect the gains for Chinese EVs, boosted by the troubles at Tesla and the dislike of Musk among those ...
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Tesla stares down a second year of dwindling salesTesla is headed for another year of shrinking sales after it posted a second straight drop in quarterly deliveries, dragged ...
Norway is leading the charge globally when it comes to electric vehicles (EVs), and Elon Musk's Tesla is the biggest ...
Tesla stock surges on Q2 delivery figures in line with estimates amid declining sales and CEO Elon Musk's feud with President ...
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Tesla sees mixed global sales results as Musk and Trump reignite feudTesla’s Shanghai plant sent out 71,599 vehicles in June, 0.8% more than in June last year and 16% above May’s total. This marks its first annual delivery gain ...
Tesla’s vehicle registrations in Finland dropped by more than 45% in the first half of 2025, falling from a 4.7% to a 2.7% ...
In Norway, the first deliveries were made in May, when the company saw a spike in new Model Y sales. The Model Y registrations, for both the new and old versions, rose 115.3 per cent on a yearly ...
Tesla stock rallied after the release came out, maybe because retail investors had different expectations than Wall Street ...
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