TSLA Stock Price Today: Live Quote & Updates

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By [Author Name], CFA | Financial Markets Analyst | Last reviewed: November 6, 2026

Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) stock is currently trading at $[live price], [up/down] $[change] ([percentage]%) as of [timestamp] ET. Below you'll find TSLA's live quote, today's price catalyst, key financial data, analyst ratings, and historical performance.

Last updated: November 6, 2026. Price data is provided for informational purposes. Verify current prices before making investment decisions.

TSLA Stock Price: What's Moving TSLA Today

TSLA is trading [up/down] [X]% as of [timestamp] ET, with today's primary catalyst being [specific event: earnings result / delivery report / analyst action / macro event]. Volume is running [above/below/in line with] TSLA's average daily trading range, suggesting [conviction/caution] behind the move. Pre-market trading for TSLA occurs between 4:00 AM and 9:30 AM ET; after-hours trading runs from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM ET. Prices during these extended sessions may differ from the regular market open and can be more volatile due to lower trading volume.

Why Is Tesla Stock [Up/Down] Today?

TSLA is [up/down] [X]% today following [specific event] on [date], according to [source]. [Describe what the event was in one to two sentences.] The [gain/decline] compares to the NASDAQ Composite, which moved [X]% during the same session, and the NASDAQ-100, which moved [X]%, indicating the price action is [Tesla-specific / broader market driven].

For retail investors monitoring their positions, today's move [is/is not] outside TSLA's typical daily range. The stock historically carries a beta above 2.0, meaning it amplifies index moves in both directions. TSLA has historically seen single-session swings of 5% or more following major news events, including earnings reports, vehicle delivery data releases, and significant statements by CEO Elon Musk.

If today's move is connected to a Musk-related development such as a post on X (formerly Twitter), an earnings call statement, or an action linked to his other ventures, that context appears in the What Drives Tesla's Stock Price section below.

Latest Tesla News Headlines

The following Tesla news stories are driving investor attention today, sorted by recency and updated throughout the trading session.

[Live news feed: 5 to 8 items, timestamped, sorted newest first, each with source and one-sentence summary. Market Impact callouts added for any story with a direct price effect.]

Tesla Earnings: Latest Results and What They Mean for TSLA

Tesla reported $[X] billion in total revenue for [Q# Year], [beating/missing] analyst consensus estimates of $[X] billion, according to Tesla's [Q# Year] earnings report published on [date] via Tesla Investor Relations.

Last updated: November 6, 2026.

Most Recent Tesla Earnings Summary

Tesla's non-GAAP earnings per share (EPS — Tesla's net profit divided by total shares outstanding, excluding stock-based compensation and other items) of $[X] for [Q# Year] [beat/missed] the Wall Street consensus estimate of $[X], according to the [Q# Year] earnings report dated [date].

Revenue: Total revenue of $[X] billion represented a [X]% change year-over-year (YoY). By segment: Automotive contributed $[X] billion, Energy Generation and Storage contributed $[X] billion, and Services and Other contributed $[X] billion. The Energy segment, comprising Powerwall residential batteries and Megapack utility-scale storage, deployed [X] gigawatt-hours (GWh) in the quarter.

Vehicle deliveries: Tesla reported [X] total vehicle deliveries in [Q# Year]. The Model Y, Tesla's best-selling vehicle globally and the primary driver of its quarterly delivery figures, accounted for the majority of units delivered. Cybertruck deliveries continued their production ramp, contributing a modest but monitored volume to the total count.

GAAP EPS for the quarter was $[X], compared to non-GAAP EPS of $[X]. Automotive gross margin came in at [X]%, compared to analyst estimates of [X]%, and total gross margin was [X]%. Non-GAAP EPS excludes stock-based compensation and other items; the difference between the two figures can be substantial and investors should track which basis they are reviewing.

Forward guidance: [Describe any management guidance provided for the next quarter or fiscal year. If no guidance was provided, note that.]

Source: Tesla [Q# Year] Earnings Report, [date], via Tesla Investor Relations (ir.tesla.com)

Next earnings date: [Date] | Expected non-GAAP EPS consensus: $[X] (Source: publicly available analyst-consensus data, as of [date])

What Happened to Tesla Stock After Earnings?

Following Tesla's [Q# Year] earnings report on [date], TSLA [rose/fell] [X]% in [after-hours/regular session] trading. The [beat/miss] on [key metric: revenue/EPS/vehicle deliveries] was the primary catalyst for the [positive/negative] market reaction. TSLA has historically moved plus or minus 10% or more in the session following earnings releases, making quarterly reporting dates among the most significant recurring catalysts on the TSLA calendar.

TSLA Stock Performance: Price History and Historical Data

TSLA is currently trading [X]% below its 52-week high of $[X] reached on [date] and [X]% above its 52-week low of $[X] reached on [date], as of market close on [date]. The interactive price chart below (time frames: 1D, 5D, 1M, 6M, YTD, 1Y, 5Y, Max) shows TSLA's full price history; the annotated timeline beneath it marks the events that drove major inflection points.

[Interactive price chart. Data source: publicly available market data API, TSLA identifier. Touch-enabled on mobile. Volume bars displayed below price line.]

TSLA 52-Week High and Low

Tesla's 52-week high is $[X], reached on [date]; its 52-week low is $[X], reached on [date], as of market close on [date]. At the current price of $[X], TSLA trades [X]% below its 52-week high and [X]% above its 52-week low. The 52-week high was reached following [catalyst: a stronger-than-expected earnings report]; the 52-week low coincided with [catalyst: a broader growth stock sell-off / delivery miss]. Many retail investors use the 52-week range as a quick benchmark to assess whether the current price represents a potential entry or exit level relative to recent history.

What Is Tesla's All-Time High Stock Price?

Tesla's all-time intraday high share price is approximately $414 on a split-adjusted basis, reached on November 4, 2021. On a pre-split basis (before the August 2022 3-for-1 split and the August 2020 5-for-1 split), TSLA reached an intraday high of approximately $1,243 on the same date. The all-time high coincided with peak retail investor enthusiasm following Tesla's December 2020 S&P 500 inclusion and a sustained run of earnings beats. For a detailed breakdown of TSLA's pre-split price levels, see Tesla's all-time high stock price before the 2020 and 2022 splits.

TSLA Year-to-Date Performance vs. S&P 500

Year-to-date through [date], TSLA has returned [X]% compared to the S&P 500's [X]% return, meaning TSLA has [outperformed/underperformed] the benchmark by [X] percentage points. TSLA's beta of approximately [X] means it historically moves roughly [X]x the magnitude of the S&P 500 in either direction. Gains and declines tend to be amplified relative to the broader market, which is a persistent characteristic of high-multiple growth stocks.

Source: publicly available analyst-consensus data, as of [date]. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

Tesla Stock Price History: Key Events Timeline

TSLA's share price history since 2020 reflects four defining catalysts: two stock splits, its S&P 500 inclusion, an all-time high in late 2021, and a sustained bear market decline through 2022. All prices shown are split-adjusted and reflect post-split equivalent values.

How Many Times Has Tesla Split Its Stock?

Tesla has split its stock twice: a 5-for-1 split on August 11, 2020, and a 3-for-1 split on August 25, 2022. A stock split increases the number of shares outstanding while proportionally reducing the per-share price. An investor's total position value does not change as a result of a split. Historical price charts on most platforms, including publicly available market data and Google Finance, show split-adjusted prices, so TSLA's pre-2020 prices appear much lower than they actually traded at the time.

TSLA Key Financial Statistics

Tesla's market cap stands at approximately $[X] trillion, its trailing P/E is [X]x, and the stock pays no dividend, as of [date]. The key statistics panel above displays these figures alongside additional metrics. The subsections below interpret each one in Tesla's specific valuation context.

Last updated: November 6, 2026.

What Is Tesla's Market Cap?

Tesla's market capitalization — the total market value of all outstanding TSLA shares, calculated as the current share price multiplied by total shares outstanding — stands at approximately $[X] trillion as of [date]. That figure exceeds the combined market cap of Toyota, Ford, and General Motors, despite Tesla delivering far fewer vehicles annually. The premium reflects investor expectations for Tesla's future growth in electric vehicles, autonomous driving, and energy storage rather than current production scale. Market cap moves in real time with the share price; any stated figure should be read with the accompanying timestamp.

What Is Tesla's P/E Ratio?

Tesla's trailing price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) is approximately [X]x and its forward P/E is approximately [X]x as of [date], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data. Trailing P/E uses the last 12 months of actual earnings; forward P/E uses analyst estimates for the next 12 months. A trailing P/E of [X]x means investors are currently paying $[X] for every $1 of Tesla's trailing 12-month earnings, which is roughly [X]x the automotive industry average of approximately 6–8x. This premium reflects market expectations for Tesla's growth in EVs, autonomous driving software, and energy storage. A high P/E makes TSLA more sensitive to changes in growth expectations: a downward revision to Tesla's earnings forecast often triggers an outsized share price reaction compared to lower-multiple peers.

Does Tesla Pay Dividends?

Tesla does not currently pay a dividend. The company reinvests its cash into growth initiatives including manufacturing expansion, research and development, and new product development. Investors seeking regular dividend income should note that TSLA's dividend yield is $0.00 (0%), as confirmed by Tesla's most recent proxy statement via SEC EDGAR.

Who Owns the Most Tesla Stock?

Elon Musk is the largest individual shareholder of Tesla, Inc., owning approximately [X]% of outstanding shares as of [date], according to Tesla's most recent proxy statement filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The largest institutional holders are typically Vanguard Group, BlackRock, and State Street Global Advisors, which hold TSLA shares primarily through passive index funds. As a major S&P 500 constituent, Tesla is widely held by passive index funds, meaning most investors in broad market index funds hold TSLA shares indirectly, regardless of whether they have purchased TSLA directly.

TSLA has historically been one of the most shorted large-cap stocks on the market. Periods of high short interest can amplify price moves in both directions, as short sellers are forced to buy shares when the stock rises sharply against their positions. Current short interest data is available via FINRA's published short interest reports, as of [date].

What Are Analysts Saying About Tesla Stock?

As of [date], Wall Street's consensus analyst rating on TSLA is [Buy/Hold/Sell], based on ratings from [X] analysts tracked by publicly available analyst-consensus data.

Of the [X] analysts covering Tesla, [X] rate it a Buy (or Overweight), [X] a Hold (or Neutral), and [X] a Sell (or Underweight). The consensus 12-month price target is $[X], implying [X]% [upside/downside] from the current share price of $[X]. The most bullish price target stands at $[X] (from [analyst firm]); the most bearish is $[X] (from [analyst firm]).

Recent analyst action: [Firm name] [upgraded/downgraded] TSLA to [new rating] with a price target of $[X] on [date], citing [brief reason].

Wall Street consensus 12-month price target for TSLA: $[X], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data as of [date]. Analyst price targets are forward-looking estimates and do not guarantee future performance. Past analyst accuracy cannot predict future results.

Source: publicly available analyst-consensus data, as of [date]

What Drives Tesla's Stock Price? Key Valuation Factors

Three categories of factors drive TSLA's daily price movement: decisions and statements by CEO Elon Musk, Tesla's performance in the global electric vehicle market, and the long-term bull thesis around autonomous driving and the company's energy business.

Elon Musk's Influence on TSLA

Elon Musk serves as Tesla's CEO and remains the company's largest individual shareholder, a combination that gives his public statements direct influence over TSLA's share price. Statements he makes on X (formerly Twitter), at product events, and during Tesla's quarterly earnings calls have historically caused intraday price moves of several percentage points. Investors and analysts refer to the "Musk premium/discount," meaning the degree to which his involvement with other ventures affects TSLA's valuation independent of Tesla's own operating results.

Musk's roles at X Corp, SpaceX, xAI, and his advisory position within the U.S. government's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) create sentiment dynamics that periodically move TSLA separate from Tesla's fundamentals. When investor concern arises that Musk's attention is divided or that his external activities create reputational risk for Tesla, the stock has historically priced in a discount. Conversely, strong product announcements or earnings calls where Musk presents a confident forward-looking narrative have contributed to meaningful rally sessions.

Tesla's EV Business and Competitive Position

Tesla is the dominant U.S.-listed battery-electric vehicle (BEV) manufacturer, but China-based BYD Co., Ltd. has challenged Tesla for the title of the world's largest EV seller by quarterly delivery volume. The Model Y is Tesla's best-selling vehicle globally and the primary driver of its quarterly delivery figures. Strong or weak Model Y demand data is a consistent stock catalyst. Tesla operates Gigafactories in Austin (Texas), Fremont (California), Shanghai (China), and Berlin (Germany), which collectively determine its annual vehicle production capacity, a key metric investors watch each quarter.

The Cybertruck, which entered production in 2023, remains a modest revenue contributor relative to Model Y volumes. Tesla's Energy Generation and Storage segment, comprising Powerwall residential batteries and Megapack utility-scale storage, has become a growing revenue contributor. Strong GWh deployment data is a positive catalyst for the stock. Industry tailwinds including U.S. Inflation Reduction Act EV tax credits and expanding charging infrastructure support Tesla's growth case, while a slowdown in the rate of EV adoption broadly is a recurring headwind. A full competitive comparison with BYD and U.S.-listed EV peers appears in the Tesla's Competitive Landscape section below.

Full Self-Driving (FSD) and the Autonomous Driving Opportunity

Tesla's driver-assistance technology marketed as Full Self-Driving (FSD) is currently classified as a Level 2 system under SAE definitions, meaning it requires active driver supervision and does not constitute full autonomy. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has scrutinized Tesla's FSD marketing language, and FSD should not be described as fully autonomous technology based on its current regulatory classification.

FSD is a central component of Tesla's long-term bull thesis. If widespread adoption of driver-assistance software and eventual autonomy materializes, Tesla's addressable market would expand substantially through robotaxi network revenue and software subscription income, dimensions that carry higher gross margins than vehicle manufacturing. Tesla has announced plans to launch a purpose-built robotaxi vehicle called the Cybercab, which the company has stated it expects to begin limited production in 2025, per statements by CEO Elon Musk on the Q4 2024 earnings call. Production timelines and product launches are subject to change; verify current guidance at ir.tesla.com. Regulatory risk, ongoing safety incident headlines, and uncertainty about the technical timeline for genuine autonomy represent the bear case on FSD as a valuation driver.

TSLA Investment Thesis: Bull Case vs. Bear Case

The debate around TSLA's valuation centers on whether Tesla's autonomous driving and energy storage ambitions justify a trading multiple far above traditional automotive peers. The following represents a balanced editorial analysis of the investment debate around TSLA. This section does not constitute investment advice and should not be interpreted as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold Tesla stock.

Bull Case

• FSD and robotaxi addressable market: Bullish analysts cite the potential for autonomous ride-hailing revenue as a large expansion of Tesla's addressable market. If Tesla's FSD technology achieves regulatory approval for unsupervised operation at scale, robotaxi network revenue could contribute substantially to earnings per share, a thesis that many of the highest-priced analyst targets are built around.
• Energy business growth: Tesla's Energy segment deployed a record GWh of storage in [Q# Year], according to Tesla's [Q# Year] earnings report, representing an increasingly meaningful and high-margin revenue stream independent of vehicle delivery cycles.
• Production scale and brand loyalty: Tesla operates four Gigafactories on three continents and has built a consumer brand with above-average loyalty metrics in the EV segment. Its Supercharger network, now partially open to competing vehicles, represents an infrastructure asset with monetization potential.
• U.S.-listed EV market dominance: Among publicly traded pure-play EV companies in the United States, Tesla's revenue, delivery volumes, and gross margins are materially larger than any domestic competitor.

Bear Case

• Valuation premium: Tesla's trailing P/E of approximately x is roughly x the automotive industry average of 6–8x, as of [date]. If Tesla's growth rate decelerates or autonomous driving monetization takes longer than the market expects, that premium creates meaningful downside risk.
• EV demand growth slowdown: Periods of slower-than-expected EV adoption, driven by consumer price sensitivity, charging infrastructure gaps, or competing hybrid offerings from legacy automakers, have historically been negative catalysts for TSLA.
• BYD global competition: China-based BYD has challenged Tesla for the title of the world's largest EV seller by quarterly delivery volume. BYD's competitive pricing and strong position in China (Tesla's second-largest market) represent an ongoing market share risk.
• Elon Musk sentiment risk: Musk's involvement with DOGE, X Corp, and other ventures has generated periods of consumer backlash and investor concern about divided attention, both of which have weighed on TSLA's share price independent of Tesla's operating results.
• Margin compression: Tesla's series of vehicle price cuts since 2023 has compressed automotive gross margins, reducing near-term earnings power even as delivery volumes have grown.

Analyst consensus as of [date] is [X Buy, Y Hold, Z Sell] with a mean price target of $[X]. See the What Are Analysts Saying About Tesla Stock section for full detail.

This editorial analysis does not constitute investment advice. Please consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

How to Buy Tesla Stock (TSLA)

Tesla stock (TSLA) trades on the NASDAQ and is available through most major U.S. brokerage platforms, including as fractional shares, meaning investors can buy any dollar amount of TSLA regardless of the current per-share price.

1. Open a brokerage account. Major platforms including a traditional brokerage platform, a traditional brokerage platform, a traditional brokerage platform, and a traditional brokerage platform allow TSLA trading. No single broker is endorsed here; compare account features and fee structures before choosing.
2. Fund your account. Transfer cash from a bank account. Most brokerages process standard transfers within one to three business days.
3. Search for TSLA or "Tesla." Use the platform's search function to locate the stock by ticker symbol (TSLA) or company name.
4. Choose an order type. A market order executes immediately at the current price. A limit order executes only when the price reaches your specified level, giving you more control over the execution price but no guarantee of fill.
5. Enter the number of shares or a dollar amount. Most major brokerages offer fractional shares of TSLA, allowing investors to buy a dollar-denominated amount rather than a full share. This removes the per-share price as a barrier to entry.
6. Review and submit. Confirm the order details (ticker symbol, shares or dollar amount, order type) before submitting.

TSLA options are also actively traded for advanced strategies. Access options chains through your brokerage platform.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Investing in stocks involves risk, including the possible loss of principal.

Tesla's Competitive Landscape: TSLA vs. EV Peers

Tesla's nearest global competitor by EV delivery volume is China-based BYD Co., Ltd., which has alternated with Tesla for the title of the world's largest battery-electric vehicle seller in recent quarters. BYD does not currently sell passenger vehicles in the United States and trades on the Hong Kong and Shenzhen exchanges, not a direct U.S.-listed peer. The rivalry matters to TSLA investors because China is Tesla's second-largest market, and BYD's pricing aggression in that market has contributed to margin pressure on Tesla's Shanghai-produced vehicles. Periods when BYD overtakes Tesla in global quarterly deliveries are a recurring negative catalyst for TSLA's stock price.

Among U.S.-listed EV companies, Rivian (RIVN) stock price and outlook represents the most closely watched domestic peer. Rivian's production scale is materially smaller than Tesla's across every major financial metric: revenue, delivery volumes, and market capitalization. The comparison is most useful as context for understanding Tesla's relative market dominance among U.S.-listed EV pure-plays rather than as a head-to-head valuation exercise.

Market cap figures are approximate. Source: publicly available analyst-consensus data, as of [date]. Data presented for informational context only and does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any security.

About Tesla, Inc. (TSLA)

Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) is an American multinational electric vehicle and clean energy company founded in 2003 and headquartered in Austin, Texas. Under CEO Elon Musk, who joined the company as chairman in 2004 and became CEO in 2008, Tesla has grown from a startup into one of the largest companies by market capitalization globally.

Tesla operates three primary business segments. The Automotive segment manufactures and sells the Model S, Model 3, Model X, Model Y, Cybertruck, and Semi. The Energy Generation and Storage segment produces Powerwall residential battery systems, Megapack utility-scale battery storage, and Solar Roof panels. The Services segment covers Tesla's Supercharger network, vehicle servicing, and insurance products.

Tesla is a constituent of the S&P 500 and NASDAQ-100 and consistently ranks among the most actively traded stocks on the NASDAQ by daily dollar volume. Its performance is widely watched as a proxy for EV sector sentiment and growth stock valuation. Tesla was added to the S&P 500 in December 2020, one of the largest index additions by market capitalization in the index's history.

TSLA Stock Price: Frequently Asked Questions

The following questions reflect the most frequently searched topics about TSLA stock, each answered directly with sourced data.

What is Tesla's stock price today?

Tesla stock (TSLA) is currently trading at $[live price], [up/down] $[change] ([percentage]%) as of [timestamp] ET. See the live price widget at the top of this page for the real-time quote, including pre-market and after-hours data during extended trading sessions. Price data provided for informational purposes; verify through your brokerage platform before acting.

Why is Tesla stock going up today?

TSLA is trading higher today following [specific positive catalyst: a delivery beat, earnings beat, analyst upgrade, or favorable macro event]. See the What's Moving TSLA Today section above for the full editorial analysis, including source citation and context on the magnitude of the move relative to TSLA's historical trading range.

Why is Tesla stock dropping today?

TSLA is trading lower today following [specific negative catalyst: a delivery miss, earnings miss, analyst downgrade, EV demand concern, or broader market sell-off]. See the What's Moving TSLA Today section above for the full editorial analysis, including whether the decline is Tesla-specific or sector/macro-driven.

Is Tesla a good stock to buy right now?

Whether TSLA is a suitable investment depends on your individual financial situation, risk tolerance, and investment horizon. Analyst consensus as of [date] is [X Buy, Y Hold, Z Sell] with a mean price target of $[X], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data. See the TSLA Investment Thesis: Bull Case vs. Bear Case section above for a balanced editorial analysis of both investment perspectives. This is not investment advice. Analyst price targets are forward-looking estimates and do not guarantee future performance.

What is Tesla's all-time high stock price?

Tesla's all-time intraday high is approximately $414 on a split-adjusted basis, reached on November 4, 2021. On a pre-split basis, TSLA reached approximately $1,243 on the same date. See the TSLA Stock Performance section above for full historical context.

What is Tesla's 52-week high and low?

Tesla's 52-week high is $[X], reached on [date]; its 52-week low is $[X], reached on [date], as of market close on [date]. These figures update daily at market close and appear in the Key Statistics panel at the top of this page. At the current price, TSLA trades [X]% below its 52-week high and [X]% above its 52-week low.

What is TSLA's market cap?

Tesla's market capitalization stands at approximately $[X] trillion as of [date], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data. Market cap equals the current share price multiplied by total shares outstanding and changes in real time with the stock price. Tesla's market cap exceeds that of Toyota, Ford, and General Motors combined, reflecting investor expectations for Tesla's autonomous driving and energy businesses.

Who owns the most Tesla stock?

Elon Musk is the largest individual shareholder of Tesla, owning approximately [X]% of outstanding shares as of [date], according to Tesla's most recent proxy statement filed with the SEC. The largest institutional holders are typically Vanguard Group, BlackRock, and State Street Global Advisors. As a major S&P 500 constituent, Tesla is indirectly held by most broad market index fund investors.

What is Tesla's P/E ratio?

Tesla's trailing P/E ratio is approximately [X]x and its forward P/E is approximately [X]x as of [date], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data. The trailing P/E is roughly [X]x the automotive industry average of approximately 6–8x, reflecting market expectations for future growth in EVs, autonomous driving, and energy storage. See the TSLA Key Financial Statistics section for full context.

Does Tesla pay dividends?

Tesla does not currently pay a dividend. The company reinvests its earnings into growth initiatives including manufacturing expansion, R&D, and new product development, as confirmed by Tesla's most recent proxy statement via SEC EDGAR. Tesla's dividend yield is $0.00 (0%).

What is Tesla's stock price forecast for 2025?

Wall Street's consensus 12-month price target for TSLA is $[X], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data as of [date], implying [X]% [upside/downside] from the current share price. This figure represents the average of [X] analyst price targets and ranges from a low of $[X] to a high of $[X]. Analyst price targets are forward-looking estimates and do not guarantee future performance. This is not investment advice.

How many times has Tesla split its stock?

Tesla has split its stock twice. The first split was a 5-for-1 split on August 11, 2020; the second was a 3-for-1 split on August 25, 2022. A stock split increases the number of shares outstanding while proportionally reducing the per-share price. An investor's total position value does not change as a result of a split.

What happened to Tesla stock after earnings?

Following Tesla's [Q# Year] earnings report on [date], TSLA [rose/fell] [X]% in [after-hours/regular session] trading. The [beat/miss] on [key metric: vehicle deliveries / non-GAAP EPS / revenue] was the primary catalyst for the [positive/negative] reaction. TSLA has historically moved plus or minus 10% or more in the session following earnings releases.

What are analysts saying about Tesla stock?

As of [date], Wall Street's consensus rating on TSLA is [Buy/Hold/Sell] based on [X] analysts, with a mean 12-month price target of $[X], according to publicly available analyst-consensus data. Of those analysts, [X] rate TSLA a Buy, [X] a Hold, and [X] a Sell. Analyst price targets are forward-looking estimates and do not guarantee future performance. See the What Are Analysts Saying About Tesla Stock section for the full breakdown including the highest and lowest individual targets.

How does Tesla stock compare to the S&P 500?

Year-to-date through [date], TSLA has returned [X]% compared to the S&P 500's [X]% return, [outperforming/underperforming] the index by [X] percentage points, as of [date]. TSLA's beta of approximately [X] means it historically moves roughly [X]x the magnitude of the S&P 500 in either direction. Over the five years ending [date], TSLA returned [X]% compared to [X]% for the S&P 500.

Investment Disclaimer

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Investing in stocks involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions. TSLA price data is provided for informational purposes only and may be delayed. Verify current prices through your brokerage platform before making any investment decisions.

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