Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) announced plans to roll out new, more affordable electric vehicles (EVs) in early 2025 while launching an autonomous ride-hailing service in June. Despite missing Wall Street revenue expectations,

Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares surged 4% in after-hours trading despite missing Wall Streets fourth-quarter revenue estimates. The electric vehicle (EV) giant reported revenue of $25.71 billion, below

The European stock markets closed mixed in Monday trading as The Stoxx Europe 600 was off 0.04%, Germany's DAX declined 0.54%, the FTSE 100 in London edged 0.02% higher, France's CAC 40 was down 0.27%,

Tesla reported lower than expected profits Wednesday, citing declining vehicle prices as a factor as it projected a return to volume growth in 2025.

Tesla reported lower than expected profits Wednesday but confirmed key 2025 benchmarks, saying it will return to sales volume growth and move forward with fully autonomous driving.

Tesla’s Canadian website says that Model 3 prices will increase up to $9,000 on Feb. 1. The high-end version of the 3 starts at $71,000 so a $9,000 hike is equivalent to a roughly 13% increase. The high-end version of the Y starts at about $70,

Elon Musk's Tesla and German auto giant BMW have challenged EU import tariffs on China-made electric vehicles at the bloc's top court, the European Commission said Monday.

Tesla stock was trying to avoid a third consecutive day of declines as investors weighed what big price increases for Tesla’s most popular cars in Canada mean for overall EV pricing and demand in 2025.

Tesla posted a rare earnings miss for the last quarter of 2024, coupled with disappointing results amid weak sales and revenue leading to thinning profit margins.

Equity markets diverged Wednesday as attention turned away from recent turbulence in tech stocks to the outlook for interest rates, with the Fed and the ECB both holding their first

Stock markets diverged Wednesday as attention turned away from recent turbulence in tech markets to the outlook for interest rates, with the Fed and the ECB both holding their first