Here is the bottom line: Tesla is a risky investment because its future is essentially binary. Either it disrupts the mobility and labor markets with artificial intelligence (AI) products, in which case the company becomes much more valuable. Or else it fails to disrupt the those markets, in which case it becomes much less valuable.

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has been a wild ride over the last few months. Shares of the electric vehicle (EV) maker soared following the election of President Donald Trump in November as CEO Elon Musk closely aligned himself with Trump during the campaign.

Tesla shares rose 2% on Monday after Morgan Stanley reinstated the electric-vehicle maker as its top U.S. auto pick, saying the company's artificial intelligence and robotics efforts could power growth even as the mainstay car business stumbles.

The evidence for the Tesla and XAI data center construction advantage in build speed and dominating size is clear. The XAI and Tesla ability to build data

We recently published a list of Why These 15 Big-Cap Stocks Are Plunging So Far in 2025. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Tesla, Inc.

Tesla and Meta Platforms are both Magnificent 7 stocks with the potential to continue their growth trajectories in the future.

NVIDIA's chip roadmap progresses from the B200, part of the Blackwell architecture, to the Rubin architecture, with hints of potential "ultra" chips or new

Tesla applied for a transportation charter-party carrier permit — a prerequisite for self-driving taxi programs in California — last November. Here's what you should know.

Tesla's sales in Europe are tumbling like a kid at gymnastics camp. In February they were down 42% in Sweden, 48% in Norway and—wait for it— 76% in Germany. This is not great news for the global EV transition or for Tesla, folks.