Tesla Stock News

Jeffery and Wendy Dennis had no chance to escape because the sedan's electronic handles died the instant the car lost power, it was alleged in a suit.

Tesla stock (NASDAQ: TSLA) tumbled over 2% on Friday, breaking below the critical $400 support level as investors reassess valuations amid hawkish Federal Reserve commentary and deepening AI bubble concerns. The sell-off dragged alongside mega-cap tech peers: Nvidia fell 2.9%, and Amazon dropped around 1%.

U.S. major stocks attempted a modest recovery on Friday after a broad selloff, with Tesla, Palantir, and Super Micro Computer all showing early signs of stabilization. Key EMAs and established support levels remain crucial as traders look for broader market participation before committing to new positions.

Valuations don't usually matter — until they do. And suddenly some S&P 500 investors seem to be paying at least some attention.

It looks like retail investors got burned this week in Tesla and Nvidia share by the time-tested strategy of buying the dip.

Tesla has cleared a regulatory hurdle at the DMV in Nevada. This means Tesla can deploy an autonomous car, but it still needs commercial approval before rollout.

Billionaire investor Peter Thiel's hedge fund, Thiel Macro LLC, reported two significant sales in its 13F filing for the quarter ending September 30, 2025.

Tesla stock climbed early Thursday after Nvidia's stronger-than-expected quarterly results revived investor confidence in the artificial intelligence trade that has dominated US equity markets this year. The stock rose 5.9% to $428.91 in early trading, while the S&P 500 gained 1.7% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 1.3%.