Tesla, Inc. is a leading electric vehicle manufacturer that designs, produces, and sells a range of electric cars and energy products. The company is known for its innovative approach to sustainable transportation, producing models that are not only environmentally friendly but also equipped with cutting-edge technology and high-performance features. In addition to its automotive division, Tesla also focuses on renewable energy solutions, including solar energy products and energy storage systems, aimed at accelerating the world’s transition to sustainable energy. Through its global presence and dedicated infrastructure, such as an extensive network of charging stations, Tesla seeks to revolutionize the automotive industry and promote a greener future. Read More
Elon Musk's trillion-dollar Tesla vision, doubts over robotaxi rollout, Trump's controversial Japan trade deal, GM's EV expansion, and BYD's sales slump dominated last week's business headlines.
Tesla Inc. fell slightly after reporting worse revenue in the second quarter than last year. Alphabet Inc., on the other hand, climbed after the search giant reported revenues of $96.4 billion and $2.31 in EPS. Which one is really a “car company?”
Tesla reported its Q2 earnings earlier this week, and CEO Elon Musk doubled down on his long-term vision, including the company’s transition into robotics and AI. But Wall Street analysts remain focused on short-term profitability.
I whiffed Tesla's direction, but I still walked away limiting my loss to less than 50% of the capital at risk. That's not luck, that's structure. And it's what separates traders who survive from those who blow up chasing certainty they'll never find.
Stocks had another strong week on solid earnings, but tariff and trade policy, along with next week's Fed decision and Jobs report, could stall momentum
