
"After soaring in 2023 and 2024, shares of Tesla(NASDAQ:TSLA) were battered throughout Q1 but performed marginally better in Q2. The largest U.S. EV-maker slid into Q3 but staged a comeback. Things have been looking better in Q4, but after a tech sell-off that began in late October, shares of TSLA are once again slipping. Over the past five trading sessions, the stock is down 6.85% after gaining 3.10% the five prior."
"When the company reported Q3 earnings on Oct. 22, 2025, it announced quarterly revenue of $28.1 billion, up 12% year-over-year (YoY). However, earnings of 50 cents per share missed analysts' estimates of 54 cents per share. Concerningly, quarterly net income fell 37% YoY to $1.37 billion. After several quarters of weakening momentum, Tesla's deliveries are seeing a positive break in trend, according to Canaccord. Further, the firm expects Tesla to announce new electric vehicle models soon, which should help its global sales momentum."
"Over the past decade, Tesla has suffered incredible losses that have shocked investors who had grown accustomed to the stock's rapid appreciation over the past decade. The company's meteoric rise has practically minted millionaires who jumped on the Musk bandwagon in the early goings. That's certainly a move that's come with some baggage and volatility along the way. But overall, it's clear that Musk's visionary status has rewarded shareholders since Tesla's IPO on June 29, 2010."
Tesla's shares rose sharply in 2023–2024, then fell in Q1 2025, recovered in Q2, dipped in Q3, and improved in Q4 before slipping after a late-October tech sell-off. Year-to-date 2025 shares show a 7.81% gain but remain nearly 15% below the Dec. 17 all-time high. Q3 revenue reached $28.1 billion, up 12% year-over-year, while EPS missed estimates at $0.50 and quarterly net income fell 37% to $1.37 billion. Canaccord notes a positive break in deliveries and expects upcoming new EV models to boost global sales and counter U.S. tax-credit headwinds. Tesla's decade-long volatility produced outsized gains for early investors.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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