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Stocks rallied during Thursday's session, nearing record levels, with some help from the Magnificent Seven. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF was up 2.7% to $70.58, just a stone's throw from its record closing price of $70.94. The Nasdaq was up 1.4% while the S&P 500 rose 1%.
Starship test 14 is close enough to taste, and investors are already crowding into two specific Musk-linked names while the broader space sector barely moves. The question is whether the runway justifies the run.
The robotaxi rollout is progressing better than headline numbers suggest, but uncertainty remains, and the bull-and-bear debate won't be resolved anytime soon.
Ford reportedly wants its roughly $30,000 electric truck to reach a U.S. sales level achieved only by Tesla.
Stocks climbed as Wall Street let out a sigh of relief that bond yields ticked lower and the odds of a Federal Reserve rate hike fell. The S&P 500 gained 1%, and the Nasdaq Composite rose 1.4%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 1.
Lucid Group (LCID) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
Now comes the hard part, he openly admitted.
Tesla is surging ahead of its Cybercab event in Austin while rivals Lucid and Rivian trail behind, but whether the autonomous vehicle showcase delivers the commercial proof traders are pricing in could determine if this rally has legs or sets up a painful reversal.
Tesla once dominated the EV revolution and captivated investors worldwide, but a cascade of forces has put Elon Musk in a corner with no obvious escape route.
Ford just unveiled its latest electric vehicle with bold sales targets, but the company faces a collision of forces that sank its previous EV ambitions and shows no sign of letting up.
PG&E is connecting thousands of smart-home devices into a virtual power plant that could reshape how utilities manage peak electricity demand.
The Cybercab event could shape how Wall Street values Tesla's autonomous-driving ambitions after a strong run in the stock.
The Fathom, set for production in early 2027, would be the first non-Tesla EV to reach that sales milestone in the U.S.
These class-action lawsuits have ended in big settlements. You have to file soon, though, as the deadlines are fast approaching. This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, a personal finance website that empowers millions of readers nationwide to make smart decisions with their money through actionable and inspirational advice, and resources about how to make, save and manage money.
Tesla is holding a an event to showcase its new robotaxi-specific Cybercab model on Thursday. The stock rose about 1.5%.
Rivian and Lucid share many things in common, but the former has drastically improved its gross profitability, while Lucid has been stuck in neutral.
“I’ve never seen anything like it in any area in over 40 years.”
The idea of the project is to build a virtual power plant that connects thousands of smaller energy resources such as home batteries and smart appliances
Founder Group Limited has announced that its subsidiary, Founder Energy Sdn. Bhd., is actively participating in Malaysia’s largest-ever utility-scale solar initiative, the Large-Scale Solar 6 (LSS6) programme. Launched by the Ministry of Energy Transition and Water Transformation (PETRA) in July 2026, LSS6 aims to introduce 2,500 megawatts (MW) of solar capacity paired with 1,250MW of battery energy storage, further investing between RM13 and RM15 billion (approximately US$3.2 billion to...
It’s taken Tesla a while, but it finally looks ready to dispense with the steering wheel. The electric-vehicle maker is set to host a Cybercab event in Austin, Texas, this evening. Cybercab, Tesla’s purpose-built robo-taxi without pedals or a steering wheel that went into mass production earlier this year, is the culmination of years of work on autonomous driving technology.
Tesla's bull case and bear case are both stronger than usual right now, and that tension is exactly what makes the stock so difficult to read at current levels.
Nothing is more important to Tesla than its ambitious plan for self-driving “robotaxis.” But even as it hosts an event for its Cybercab service Thursday, it still has a long way to catch up to the competition in an industry where few have made any money at all.
Tesla will take the wraps off its production Cybercab purpose-built robotaxi in Austin later today, marking a potential turning point for the company's self-driving ambitions.
Investing.com -- Tesla Inc will present its two-seater Cybercab at an event in Texas today, providing a closer look at the autonomous vehicle that CEO Elon Musk has described as essential to making the company a leading player in driverless transportation.
Bloomberg just labeled the Cybertruck the biggest flop in automotive history, and Range Rover is about to roll out its own six-figure electric vehicle into the same skeptical market. What separates a bold luxury launch from an expensive cautionary tale may come down to one factor.
Investment narratives matter, and Tesla could be about to overperform expectations on its robotaxi rollout.
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