Tesla’s last quarter disappointed some analysts—but Elon Musk’s lofty promises for the year head are helping buoy the EV stock.

Tech companies sell the future, and few do so more determinedly than Tesla. During Wednesday night’s earnings conference call, for example, comparatively little time was spent discussing the latest vehicle numbers or the company's weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter results.

Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) analysts highlighted a confirmation of the low-cost vehicle in 2025, unsupervised FSD and updates on Optimus Bot as the key takeaways from the company's

Exclusive: Mike Tully’s wife ‘threatened him with divorce’ if he relocated for work, according to a previously unreported federal lawsuit obtained by The Independent

Bank of America Securities analyst John Murphy has reiterated their neutral stance on TSLA stock, giving a Hold rating today.Invest with

AI will reshape markets and economies in the next five years, according to Bank of America. But today’s tech giants might not be the biggest winners.

One analyst warns of the potential for even more pressure on automotive gross margins. But another says moonshot ventures finally look poised to take off.

The robotaxi service Musk said will launch in June will likely be distinct from the purpose-built “Cybercab” vehicles that it touted at a splashy LA event in October. Tesla said at the time that it would aim to start manufacturing its Cybercab—which won’t have a steering wheel or pedals—sometime before 2027.

IBM projected constant currency revenue to grow 5% in the full year, above estimates for 4.81% growth. Meanwhile, the company forecasted free cash flow of $13.5 billion for the full year, above the $12.92 billion Wall Street had expected. IBM also said its generative AI book business now stands at more than $5 billion.

The Detroit carmaker is creating a domestic supply base to make EVs cheaper and profitable aided by Kurt Kelty, who landed Tesla’s top battery supplier in its early days.

Technology, banking, and oil companies are the biggest beneficiaries of Trump’s policies, in contrast to renewable energy and labor-intensive companies

Questions abound over how Trump will deal with China and Russia, as well as India and emerging powers in the global South. U.S. foreign policy is headed into a period of uncertainty, even if Trump’s first term provides a stark reference point for how he might manage the United States’ role in the world in the coming years.