TSLA - Tesla, Inc.
560.20 -4.62 (-0.82%)
After hours: 7:59PM EST
| Previous Close | 572.20 |
| Open | 570.63 |
| Bid | 560.52 x 800 |
| Ask | 559.70 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 555.07 - 573.86 |
| 52 Week Range | 176.99 - 594.50 |
| Volume | 14,353,600 |
| Avg. Volume | 12,512,629 |
| Market Cap | 101.806B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 0.65 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -4.77 |
| Earnings Date | Jan 28, 2020 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 368.35 |
Reuters VideosWeak ahead on Wall Street
Earnings from tech and industrial giants and a Fed policy makers meeting take center stage next week on Wall Street. On Tuesday, investors get results from Apple. The iPhone maker is expected to report an increase in quarterly profit and revenue. Powering those results: higher sales of new iPhone models. Wall Street also wants to know how much traction its new streaming service, Apple TV+, is getting as it takes on Netflix, AMAZON PRIME VIDEO AND A SLEW OF OTHER NEW STREAMING VIDEO PLATFORMS. Wednesday is a big day. TESLA, BOEING AND Microsoft report. Look for higher revenue and profit from the software giant. Its former Seattle neighbor, Boeing, is likely to have recorded billions of dollars in charges now that the grounding of the 737 MAX is expected to stretch until mid-year. Tesla's stock has been on a tear. The electric car maker, whose valuation topped the $100 billion mark this week, is expected to report a drop in profit and revenue. Also Wednesday, don't expect a surprise from the Fed on interest rates. Policy makers are expected to announce that they'll keep interest rates on hold.
- Yahoo Finance
What drove user interest and what can we expect moving forward?
As we kick off 2020, we're taking a look at the past year's most popular stocks and the trends that fueled them. To do this, we took a peek within our award-winning technical analysis product Technical Insight to see which U.S. instruments yielded the highest search rate from our global investor base throughout 2019.
- Autoblog
U.S. senator slams Tesla's 'misleading' name for Autopilot driver assistance system
A U.S. senator on Friday urged Tesla to rebrand its driver assistance system Autopilot, saying it has "an inherently misleading name" and is subject to potentially dangerous misuse. The electric automaker introduced new warnings for red lights and stop signs last year "to minimize the potential risk of red light- or stop sign-running as a result of temporary driver inattention," Tesla said in the letter. Senator Edward Markey said he believed the potential dangers of Autopilot can be overcome.
- Reuters
US STOCKS-The S&P 500 has worst day since October as virus fears mount
Wall Street fell in a broad sell-off on Friday, as investors fled equities on growing concerns over the scope of the coronavirus outbreak, capping the S&P 500's worst week in six months. All three major U.S. stock averages turned sharply negative, with the S&P 500 seeing its biggest one-day percentage drop in over three months after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the second case of the virus on U.S. soil, this time in Chicago.
- Investor's Business Daily
Caution Signs Posted For Tesla Stock With Fourth-Quarter Earnings Ahead
With Tesla stock cruising at stratospheric highs, shares could hit the afterburners or suddenly stall and reverse next week, depending on what it says about fourth-quarter earnings.
- MarketWatch
Tesla earnings: Will results help keep the rally alive?
Tesla Inc. stock “already left the orbit,” but, on Earth, here comes the hard part for the Silicon Valley car maker. Tesla (TSLA) is scheduled to report fourth-quarter earnings after the bell on Wednesday, with a conference call with analysts set for 6:30 p.m. Eastern. Investors will zero in on Tesla’s 2020 sales outlook, said Garrett Nelson, an analyst with CFRA.
- Benzinga
CFRA Analyst To Tesla Investors: Sell Your Stock
CFRA analyst Garrett Nelson said Friday in a Fox Business interview that Tesla Inc's (NASDAQ: TSLA ) stock benefited from a "meteoric run-up" and investors should be selling the stock. What Happened ...
- Zacks
Tesla's (TSLA) Unintended Acceleration Problem
A fresh lawsuit for unintended acceleration increase chances of a broader product recall.
ReutersUS STOCKS-Wall Street set for weekly loss on gathering virus fears
Wall Street lost ground on Friday as mounting worries over the scope of the coronavirus outbreak overshadowed positive corporate earnings. All three major U.S. stock averages extended their losses after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the second case of the virus on U.S. soil, this time in Chicago. For the holiday-shortened week, all three indexes are on course to post a decline with the Nasdaq set to snap a six-week winning streak.
- Investor's Business Daily
IBD Live Q&A And Two Top Stock Lists For Jan. 24, 2020
IBD Live Q&A Good morning. GM! Good morning - I've stopped getting Emails for the IBD live archived shows with links to the Q&A. Who can I talk to about this? Please call Customer Service. Also give them your email and we can send it directly to you while we figure out these issues. GM! Wondering if there is any...
- Zacks
Tesla Crosses $100B Ahead of Q4 Earnings: ETFs in Focus
Tesla has become the first publicly listed U.S. automaker to cross $100 billion in market valuation ahead of Q4 earnings.
- Barrons.com
Tesla Stock Isn’t in the S&P 500. Here’s the Reason Why.
A company must show four consecutive quarters of earnings to be a component of the index. Tesla stands a good chance of inclusion by the end of 2020 or early 2021 because of projected profitability during 2020.
- TheStreet.com
Tesla Responds to Senator's Criticism of Autopilot Feature
Tesla, responding to Sen. Markey's criticism of its Autopilot feature, says it has begun instituting features that will keep drivers alert while Autopilot is engaged.
- Benzinga
Intel, American Express Report Strong Quarters, Helping Set Positive Early Tone
Another batch of solid earnings reports—including a monster performance from chipmaker Intel (INTC)—could combine with retreating fears of the coronavirus to set a positive tone early Friday. Today’s action could determine whether the S&P 500 Index (SPX) ends up rising or falling for the week. It’s been three weeks since the SPX had a losing week.
- Barrons.com
Tesla Isn’t a Tech Company, Says Analyst Who Just Downgraded the Stock. Here’s What He Says It Really Is.
BNP Paribas downgraded Tesla shares from the equivalent of Buy to Hold on Thursday in a report that took at a different look at the company—and how investors are valuing, or overvaluing, the stock today.
- Zacks
Will Tesla Continue to Surge Higher?
As of late, it has definitely been a great time to be an investor in Tesla.
- Zacks
Tesla (TSLA) to Post Q4 Earnings: What's in the Offing?
Record vehicle deliveries, aided by Model 3 sales, and improved performance of the energy and storage business are likely to have buoyed Tesla's (TSLA) Q4 earnings.
- MarketWatch
Why the record $1.2 trillion pile of junk-rated debt coming due is a worry
The next five years could get rough for companies that have a record amount of junk-rated corporate loans and bonds coming due, warns Moody’s Investors Service.
- Zacks
Is a Beat in Store for PACCAR (PCAR) This Earnings Season?
PACCAR's (PCAR) Q4 results likely to reflect benefits from higher demand for class 8 trucks, partially offset by high SG&A costs.
- Zacks
Harley-Davidson (HOG) Q4 Earnings Coming Up: What to Expect
While lower sales in the U.S. and EMEA market may have dented the top line, Harley-Davidson's (HOG) cost-containment initiatives are likely to have had a positive impact on the firm's Q4 earnings.
- TheStreet.com
Tesla Falls as 2 Analysts Express Caution
JPMorgan is worried about valuation while BNP takes issue with the idea that Tesla is a tech company.
- Barrons.com
Got Netflix and Tesla Stock Wrong? Welcome to the Benevolent Order of Capitulating Bears.
There will be hats with furry ears, one stitched with the ticker symbol for (TSLA) (ticker: TSLA), and the other with (NFLX) (NFLX). “We take a more bullish fundamental view on Tesla’s technology and cost lead in hardware & software,” he wrote, raising his price target from $160 to $410, versus the stock’s recent $572.
- Barrons.com
If You Missed Out on Tesla, Consider This Chinese Car Maker
China is the world’s biggest market for electric cars, and there are more ways than just Tesla to play electric-vehicle demand. Consider Chinese car maker BYD.
- Bloomberg
Volkswagen CEO Confident He Can Catch Tesla in E-Car Race
(Bloomberg) -- Sign up here to receive the Davos Diary, a special daily newsletter that will run from Jan. 20-24.Volkswagen AG Chief Executive Officer Herbert Diess is preparing to muscle Elon Musk out of the electric-car lead.While Tesla Inc. is paving the way in sustainable mobility, the world’s biggest automaker is buying software companies and ramping up investments in electric vehicles and battery cells, Diess said Friday at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.“It’s an open race,” Diess said in an interview with Bloomberg TV. “We are quite optimistic that we still can keep the pace with Tesla and also at some stage probably overtake” the U.S. carmaker.Tesla’s market value surpassed Volkswagen’s for the first time this week, even as the U.S. company sells a fraction of the cars VW churns out and has yet to record an annual profit. Volkswagen rose as much as 1.7% in Frankfurt trading after Diess’s comments.Still, Tesla has a competitive edge in electric cars and software, technologies that are underpinning a shift toward cleaner mobility. The threat is underscored by Musk’s plan to establish a factory near Berlin, in the heart of Germany’s automotive industry.While they’re competitors, Diess and Musk have cultivated somewhat friendly ties. The German CEO in October hailed Tesla as a serious competitor that’s pushing the industry toward sustainability -- just a few weeks after the South African-born billionaire tweeted that Diess is doing more than any big car CEO to go electric. Diess repeated his respect for Musk in Davos, saying Tesla’s product lineup “describes the future of the auto industry.”Last week, the German CEO called on his top managers to speed up Volkswagen’s overhaul efforts to make the German industrial giant more agile or risk being pushed aside. Volkswagen has earmarked about $66 billion to invest in electrification, hybrids, and digitalization, and in October plans to start churning out e-cars at a factory near Shanghai, where Musk opened a plant last year ahead of schedule.“The company which adopts fastest and is most innovative but also which has enough scale in the new world will make the race,” Diess said Friday.Trade ThreatTesla isn’t Diess’s only concern. The CEO was among executives who attended a dinner with U.S. president Donald Trump in Davos on Tuesday. While the meeting was “positive,” the threat of U.S. tariffs on European carmakers hasn’t been averted, he said.“It’s very difficult to read President Trump but he stated that he’s still not happy with Europe,” Diess said. “We’re doing what we can to avoid tariffs.”Volkswagen has been relatively resilient so far to industry headwinds exacerbated by trade friction, higher tariffs and a slowdown in China, the German manufacturer’s largest market. The company also will have to comply with Europe’s new fleet emission targets, he said, meaning VW will have to sell more sustainable cars or face penalties.“2020 for the auto industry will be a very difficult year,“ Diess said. “But we’re doing the right things to be competitive.”(Updates with Volkswagen shares in fourth paragraph.)To contact the reporters on this story: Christoph Rauwald in Frankfurt at crauwald@bloomberg.net;Francine Lacqua in London at flacqua@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Anthony Palazzo at apalazzo@bloomberg.net, Stefan NicolaFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
