Tesla shares slid Friday, but posted gains for the week and second straight month as CEO Elon Musk steps back from his role leading the cost-cutting Department of Government Efficiency.

Tesla stock could pay off for investors willing to consider not just their time frame, but their appetite for risk. A portfolio manager explains.

Tesla outsold all major rivals by a large margin in Q1 2025. Here's why so many drivers are still choosing Tesla EVs over alternatives.

Tesla's EU sales dropped 49% YoY and earnings fell last quarter. TSLA stock trades at 162 times earnings. Read here for an investment analysis.

Elon Musk – the world’s richest man and the president’s biggest political donor – recently said he’s stepping back from slashing the federal government through the so-called Department of Government Efficiency he created to refocus on his corporate empire.

Now is the moment for Musk to channel his fury into executing on the company’s long-promised pivot to driverless cars.

Munger’s wisdom applies especially to Musk, who’s acted as the EV maker’s biggest cheerleader since the disputed compensation package was struck back in 2018. And it’s a good reason why Tesla investors may continue to want Musk at the helm for many years yet.

Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) is seeing its strongest monthly performance of the year, up 22% in May. CEO Elon Musk's renewed focus on AI and self-driving has renewed enthusiasm among investors.