Tesla Inc boss Elon Musk said late on Sunday on Twitter that he and Google co-founder Sergey Brin remain friends and denied a report that he had been involved in an affair with Brin's wife Nicole Shanahan.
Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) have surged higher this week, helped by the electric-car maker's second-quarter report, which included better-than-expected adjusted earnings per share and an impressive outlook from management for a strong second half of the year. The upbeat update
A company's leadership is certainly one of the most important factors in its success. The decisions made by C-suite executives quite literally have million- and even billion-dollar implications for the business.
Buying and holding solid companies for a long time is a tried-and-tested way of making money in the stock market. This strategy not only allows investors to take advantage of secular growth opportunities but also allows them to benefit from the power of compounding.
Tesla's (NASDAQ: TSLA) past high valuation stemmed from all its diverse innovations. But, in this video clip from "The Rank" on Motley Fool Live, recorded on July 13, Fool.com contributor John Bromels outlines why he thinks the company likely won't reach the same lofty heights ag
In the first half of this year, Volkswagen (OTC: VWAGY) sold 217,100 battery electric vehicles (EVs). By comparison, Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) sold 564,743 -- about 2.6 times as many. Volkswagen management has said its goal is for 20% of its sales to be electric by 2025, which it beli
After a rough start to the year, electric vehicle (EV) stocks have rebounded nicely since the calendar flipped to July. With EV makers Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) and Rivian (NASDAQ: RIVN) down around 21% and 68%, respectively, year to date, but up 22% and 27% this month, investors may
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has dominated EV sales for the past several years, will it continue? In this video clip from "The Rank" on Motley Fool Live, recorded on July 13, Fool.com contributors Matt Frankel and John Bromels discuss how there is more competition on the horizon for the
Despite Amazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) stock being down more than 40% off its all-time high, it may be a good opportunity to buy. Fool.com contributors Matt Frankel and John Bromels discuss how well the e-commerce giant is performing in this clip from "The Rank" on Motley Fool Live, rec
The signs of slowing growth are gathering, but ignoring the silver linings also coming alongside them would be a mistake. Some very high-profile companies, notably semiconductor manufacturer Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU), Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA), and Google owner Alphabet (NASDAQ:
The Nasdaq's impressive multi-day winning streak came to a screeching halt on Friday as a negative earnings reaction for social media stock Snap (SNAP, -39.1%) weighed on the broader tech sector.
Major U.S. indexes dipped on Friday as shares in social media and ad tech firms decline following weak earnings from Twitter and Snap, offsetting gains from card issuer American Express following an upbeat forecast.
This week was marked by a somewhat shaky but nevertheless encouraging rally by the broader market, as upbeat earnings gave sentiment a boost. Coming off last week's impressive surge, the market pulled back by the end of the day on Monday as recession fears crept back in. The fol
Given its use cases and current trends, the global demand for lithium will continue to soar. The global lithium-ion battery market size is expected to reach $182.53 billion by 2030 from $48.19 billion in 2022, growing at a CAGR of 18.1% during the period.
What happened
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) beat estimates with its second-quarter earnings report, and the stock soared yesterday. After closing nearly 10% higher Thursday, Tesla shares are extending those gains in Friday trading against the backdrop of a falling market. While the Nasdaq
U.S. stock indexes fell on Friday after dismal quarterly revenue from Twitter and Snap triggered declines in social media and ad tech firms, countering gains in American Express following an upbeat forecast.
After logging its worst first-half performance in decades on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, tightening monetary policy and surging prices, the U.S. stock market was off to a strong start in July. A strong jobs report, a better-than-expected Q2 earnings picture and a drop i
Despite a grim outlook for the economy, there are still plenty of companies growing explosively. Contrary to popular belief, large companies can grow rapidly even in a downturn due to their broad revenue streams.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq fell on Friday as social media and ad tech firms led declines after dismal quarterly revenue from Twitter and Snap, while an upbeat forecast from American Express kept the Dow afloat.