Tesla, Inc.
TSLA · Nasdaq
TSLA · Nasdaq
Tesla sells passenger electric vehicles, which account for more than 70% of company revenue according to supplied coverage, and is pursuing robotaxi and humanoid-robot businesses that are not yet shown as significant revenue contributors in the evidence. Its customers include buyers of passenger EVs; the supplied materials do not quantify customer mix or other business-segment contributions. Tesla reported FY2025 revenue of $94.8 billion and net income of $3.9 billion, compared with FY2024 revenue of $97.7 billion and net income of $7.2 billion. The company is investing in research and development as it works to expand beyond its established vehicle business.
Tesla rose 7.67% over the stated week, from $374.58 to $403.30. The advance came mainly in two sessions: shares gained to $391.62 on Monday and climbed further to a weekly high of $407.46 on Tuesday, before easing to $404.22 on Wednesday and $403.30 on Thursday. The supplied evidence identifies no specific company announcement that explains the move. Recent coverage offered a favorable investment narrative around vehicle demand, improving margins, positive cash flow and robotaxi progress, while also discussing the possibility of a SpaceX merger; it does not establish these as the direct cause of the weekly rise. Broader market commentary described a sharp sell-off led by weakness in Intel and Amazon, but the evidence does not link that session specifically to Tesla.
Tesla fell 2.64% over the reported interval, from $378.03 on Oct. 12 to $368.06 on Oct. 19. Shares declined through Oct. 16, reaching $354.72, before rebounding 3.8% on Monday. The main pressure came around Q3 results: coverage noted an earnings beat and stronger auto margins, but also weaker revenue and earnings in some accounts, heavy AI spending, and concern about profitability. Tesla cut its full-year capex guidance to $20 billion, while Elon Musk tempered the Optimus timeline; the lower spending outlook did not prevent the stock from falling. Shares then recovered part of the decline on Oct. 19, with no specific catalyst for that rebound identified in the supplied evidence.
Tesla fell 0.18% over the reported period, from $378.73 to $378.03. The stock edged up Tuesday, then retreated through Thursday before rebounding 2.1% on Friday; coverage linked the surge to Tesla’s Roadster reveal, including compressed-air thrusters and renewed speculation about closer Tesla–SpaceX ties. Monday’s 1.2% decline gave back most of that Friday gain, leaving the period nearly flat. The Roadster story was the clearest company-specific catalyst in the supplied evidence, though Gene Munster questioned its commercial value. No benchmark performance or other market context is provided to explain the remaining price movement.
TSLA gained 7.89%, rising from $352.84 to $380.68 across the supplied September 29–October 6 closes. The sharpest move came on October 2, when the stock jumped to $370.59 as coverage focused on Tesla’s third-quarter delivery beat; it then advanced again on October 5 and 6. Dan Ives highlighted more than 30% potential upside from AI, and UBS described the setup as “tactically favorable,” adding positive stock-specific commentary. Broader market conditions were also supportive: market coverage cited lower bond yields, easing inflation risks and earnings optimism. The stock did not materially reverse its gains during the supplied sessions. The evidence does not quantify the delivery beat or establish how much of the rally came from each catalyst.
Tesla fell 6.31% from $377.94 to $354.11 on the supplied endpoints. The decline was concentrated around the start of the period: shares closed at $357.45 on Sept. 28, after $372.11 on Sept. 25, and slipped further to $352.84 on Sept. 29. They recovered modestly to $354.81 on Sept. 30 before ending the supplied series at $354.11 on Oct. 1. The evidence does not identify a company-specific catalyst for that selloff. After the stated endpoint, Tesla rose 4.65% on Oct. 2 after Q3 deliveries beat expectations; that session also saw a broad market rally following weak U.S. jobs data.
TSLA rose 6.16%, from $358.08 to $380.12 across the supplied closing-price span. After a small decline on September 18, it advanced on each of the three supplied sessions beginning September 21, adding about $16 from Friday’s close to Wednesday’s. News coverage highlighted Tesla’s Semi factory and major-deal headlines, along with a Roadster teaser and Elon Musk’s “game-changer” description of the Semi; these offered positive company-specific themes, but the supplied evidence does not establish which drove the daily gains. SpaceX IPO and merger speculation supplied a counterpoint, including a report that investors were selling Tesla shares ahead of the IPO. No market-index context is provided to separate company news from broader trading.
Tesla rose 1.38%, from $354.08 to $358.97, but the path was volatile: it jumped to $368.16 on September 8, held near that level the next day, then slipped to $363.56 before ending at $365.44 and subsequently $358.97 in the supplied closes. No dated company-specific announcement clearly explains the net move. Sentiment was instead shaped by continuing debate over weak second-quarter performance, Cybercab regulatory scrutiny, competition from Waymo, and speculation about a SpaceX transaction. Coverage also framed Tesla between interest-rate pressure and a potential new company move. The reported 5,000-unit Optimus order appears in supplied material dated after the stated week and therefore is not treated as a driver.
Tesla finished essentially flat, rising $0.21, or 0.06%, from $367.95 to $368.16 across the supplied period. Trading was volatile: the stock fell to $356.09 on September 1, edged higher the next day, surged to $376.37 on September 3, then gave back more than that gain on September 4 before recovering to $368.16. Headlines highlighted a potentially supportive global product push involving Cybercab in Japan, a refreshed Model Y in China and Powershare in the United States. Offsetting pressure came from Austin firefighters’ objections to Cybercab, scrutiny of robotaxi execution and missed targets, and broader-market caution as oil approached $100 while index futures were mixed. No single disclosed company event explains the net move.
Tesla rose 6.08% over the week, from $354.81 to $376.37. The principal catalyst was renewed enthusiasm around the Cybercab robotaxi event: shares jumped 5.51% on Monday on anticipation of the Texas presentation, supported by coverage highlighting the event’s importance. The stock then gave back most of Monday’s gain on Tuesday, falling to $356.09, before stabilizing Wednesday and surging another 5.42% Thursday. Coverage also pointed to Cybercab activity in Austin. The week’s advance preceded later criticism that the launch underwhelmed investors and regulatory scrutiny of the steering-wheel-free design, but those developments were reported after the final provided close.
Tesla rose $9.68, or 2.80%, from $345.13 to $354.81 over the week. Trading was volatile: the stock fell to $348.95 on Monday after closing at $362.86 on Friday, recovered modestly Tuesday, slipped again Wednesday, and then gained $8.99 Thursday. The supplied evidence does not identify a dated company-specific announcement that clearly explains the net move. Instead, investor attention centered on Tesla’s robotaxi expansion beyond Austin and Miami, the reported start of Optimus production at Fremont, and a September 24 Semi event, all of which support the company’s autonomy and robotics narrative. Those themes outweighed valuation concerns, including the stock’s roughly 330-times-earnings multiple, by week-end.
Tesla rose 1.52% over the week, from $339.96 to $345.13. The stock initially weakened, falling to $339.30 on Monday and $336.87 on Tuesday, before rebounding 4.23% to $351.12 on Wednesday and giving back part of that gain on Thursday. The supplied evidence does not identify a company-specific announcement during the trading week to explain those reversals. The broader market was modestly supportive: the Dow gained 0.89%, the Nasdaq 0.70%, and the S&P 500 0.68% as bond-market volatility eased. Tesla-related coverage focused on longer-term robotaxi, Cybercab, semiconductor, vehicle-lineup, and commercial-truck themes rather than a discrete weekly catalyst.
Tesla rose 2.73%, or $8.80, from $322.08 to $330.88 over the week. The advance was concentrated at the end of the period: shares gained 2.82% on August 7 and another 0.70% on August 10 after reports that the nearly three-year Swedish union strike had ended following Tesla buyouts. Earlier trading was less decisive; Tuesday's 1.64% gain was followed by declines on Wednesday and Thursday, which took the stock to $319.53 before Friday's rebound. Other reported catalysts included rumors of a flying Roadster stunt, TD Cowen's bullish view of Tesla's autonomous-vehicle prospects, and speculation about nuclear and solar initiatives. No broader market driver was supplied.
Tesla rose 6.48%, from $307.44 to $327.35, with the advance concentrated in the supplied week’s two sessions: shares gained 3.51% on August 3 and another 1.64% on August 4. The clearest catalyst was the broader market’s Monday rally as Middle East tensions eased; the S&P 500 rose 1.48% and the Nasdaq 100 gained 1.78%. No company-specific announcement, earnings release, analyst action, or new contract is identified in the evidence for the period, so Tesla’s move appears to have reflected risk-on market conditions and continued momentum rather than a disclosed Tesla development. The preceding supplied sessions show a material reversal before the week, with the stock falling from $307.44 to $298.32 on July 29 before recovering to $311.21 by July 31.
