Donald Trump’s announcement that he plans to slap 25% tariffs on all car imports to the United States has given most automakers whiplash as

Trump's 25% auto tariff made enough noise and sent the automotive sector reeling as vehicle manufacturers brace for impact. However, Elon Musk's Tesla (TSLA) particularly stood out.

President Donald Trump's new 25% tariffs on imported passenger vehicles, which analysts at JP Morgan have called "draconian," sent shares of Ford, GM, and Stellantis plummeting Thursday morning. While there are still unknowns about how the rules will be enforced,

Bloomberg journalists discuss today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. Listen for analysis on the companies making news on Wall Street.

HSBC analyst Mike Tyndall has lowered his price target for Tesla (TSLA) to $130 from $165, signaling a potential downside of nearly 50% from

Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk says the electric-car maker won't be “unscathed” by President Trump’s 25% auto tariffs. But the stock-market reaction suggests the car company might be able to better navigate them than its American rivals.

Meanwhile, Deutsche Bank analyst Edison Yu issued a report on Tesla Friday morning, maintaining his buy rating but lowering his price target from $420 to $355. Yu lowered his first-quarter delivery estimates for the company from 378,

Tesla (TSLA) stock might seem like it’s hit a rough patch, but I don’t think that’s an accurate read. Just a few months before the stock’s

CEO Elon Musk's move into the political arena may be one driving force for slumping Tesla sales. One Wall Street firm's survey paints a rosier picture for how consumers view Tesla. The critical first-quarter sales report should be out next week.

Tesla (TSLA) shares are down again on Friday, March 28 due to broader market weakness and after the “Tesla Takedown” movement announced plans of over 200 protests at the automaker’s U.S. locations on Saturday,

A worldwide protest called “Tesla Takedown Day” is set for March 29. The protests will target Tesla (TSLA) and CEO Elon Musk, who now leads the

Tesla has become a lightning rod for violent attacks and vandalism in the months since CEO Elon Musk joined the Trump administration.

Hundreds of protests against Elon Musk and his role in President Donald Trump’s administration were expected to take place Friday and Saturday in the Bay Area and across the globe. Organizers who are part of a campaign called the “ Tesla Takedown ” said they are hoping to spur people into non-violent action against Musk to voice their discontent with In his role,

The Palm Beach County man accused of driving his Nissan SUV toward a crowd of people protesting Elon Musk and President Donald Trump outside of a Tesla dealership has been granted bond and ordered

It’s also that Musk pledged a significant portion of his Tesla stock to buy Twitter (since renamed X), which increasingly threatens Tesla’s investors, if the stock continues to plunge. Here’s how the Tesla CEO’s indebtedness could quickly become shareholders’ problem,