Tesla's market cap fell below $1 trillion, but it still reflects investors' assumptions of enormous future growth.

Tesla has lagged the S&P 500 with fading momentum, high volatility, and fundamentals that don’t justify its valuation. Find out why TSLA stock is a hold.

Tesla revenue slipped 12% year over year in the second quarter of 2025, the company's July 23 earnings release showed. The Elon Musk -helmed electric car manufacturer took in $22.5 billion in revenue, down from $25.50 billion in the second quarter of 2024. It is the company's largest revenue drop in over a decade, according to Reuters.

Tesla’s battery business has been feeling the pain, too. For a while, this was a growth area for the company, albeit one with a relatively minor contribution to the bottom line. During Q2 2025, Tesla’s energy generation and storage division brought in $2.8 billion in revenue, a 7 percent decline from the same period in 2024.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk on Wednesday warned of a “few rough quarters” ahead for the company on the heels of reporting a year-on-year decline in second-quarter (Q2) revenue and earnings.

Wall Street may be skeptical about Tesla’s upcoming quarters, but CEO Elon Musk made four surprising announcements that could be game-changers — if they prove true.

Tesla reported Q2 2025 revenue of $22.5-billion and adjusted EPS of $0.40, roughly in line with consensus but slightly below Roth’s estimates of $23.6-billion and $0.41. Non-GAAP auto gross margins came in strong at 15.

Tesla's slump deepens as autonomy momentum fades. Explore the impact of tariffs, earnings slowdown, and what it means for TSLA's $300-range volatility.

Tesla reported its Q2 earnings, which most investors already believed would show signs of continued decline of its core business. However, judging how the market would react was a