Nasdaq TSLA Tesla

Shares of Tesla Inc snapped a seven-session losing streak on Wednesday, in their rare rise this month on the way to what will be the electric-vehicle maker's worst year on record.

Wall Street's main indexes closed lower on Wednesday, as investors grappled with mixed economic data, rising COVID cases in China, and geopolitical tensions heading into 2023.

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Wednesday, giving up modest initial gains, on growing concern about a recession in 2023 and surging COVID-19 cases in China, the world's top oil importer.

The Invesco PureBeta MSCI USA ETF is seeing unusually high volume in afternoon trading Wednesday, with over 310,000 shares traded versus three month average volume of about 26,000. Shares of PBUS were down about 0.1% on the day.

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Wednesday as a rise in U.S. Treasury yields pressured growth stocks, while the energy sector took a hit from a slide in oil prices.

What happened Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock broke a seven-day downtrend on Wednesday, surging as much as 3.6% through 10:20 a.m. EST.

In early trading on Wednesday, shares of Tesla topped the list of the day's best performing components of the Nasdaq 100 index, trading up 4.2%. Year to date, Tesla Inc has lost about 67.7% of its value.

In early trading on Wednesday, shares of Generac Holdings topped the list of the day's best performing components of the S&P 500 index, trading up 4.8%. Year to date, Generac Holdings has lost about 72.9% of its value.

When a stock rises rapidly, it can often attract seller’s attention. The logic behind this is:

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) is supposed to be the industry leader in autonomous driving, but the data tells us something very different. Tesla doesn't have fully autonomous vehicles on the road, yet competitors like General Motors' (NYSE: GM) Cruise and Alphabet's (NASDAQ: GOOG)(NASDAQ:

Wall Street's main indexes rose on Wednesday, boosted by a rebound in growth stocks as U.S. Treasury yields dipped, with sentiment bolstered by optimism around China's moves to reopen its economy.

In this video, I will talk about Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) and Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and explain why I'm choosing the former going into 2023, especially now that the stock has become cheaper than Apple's.

U.S. stocks ended mostly lower at the start of a holiday-shortened week on Tuesday as Treasury yield rose to build pressure on interest-sensitive megacap companies and investors assessed the economic outlook for 2023. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq ended in negative territory

Wall Street's main indexes were set to open higher on Wednesday on optimism around the unwinding of pandemic restrictions by China, though a surge in COVID cases in the world's second largest economy kept investors on edge.

The NASDAQ 100 Pre-Market Indicator is down -.43 to 10,822.08. The total Pre-Market volume is currently 54,696,631 shares traded.The following are the most active stocks for the pre-market session: Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) is +2.77 at $111.87, with 8,896,423 shares traded., following

U.S. stock index futures edged higher on Wednesday as investors weighed the unwinding of pandemic restrictions by China against surging COVID cases in the world's second largest economy.

Several factors are contributing to Tesla's (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock price crash. This video will answer if Tesla's stock could fall below $100 per share.

Though you probably don't need the reminder, it's been a brutally bad year on Wall Street. All three major U.S. stock indexes fell into respective bear markets, with peak-to-trough declines in excess of 20%. Meanwhile, the bond market is on pace for its worst year in history.

U.S. stock investors could not be more eager to turn the page on 2022, a brutal year dominated by market-punishing Federal Reserve rate hikes designed to tamp down the steepest inflation in 40 years.

Chinese hospitals were under intense pressure on Wednesday as a surging wave of COVID-19 infections strained resources in the last major country to move towards treating the virus as endemic.