To The Moon

Elon Musk admitted that the "Department of Government Efficiency" (DOGE), which he led during Trump's second term, achieved only "limited success." He stated that, given the negative impact on Tesla...

Oracle shares rose 4% on Wednesday as analysts at Deutsche Bank and HSBC defended the stock following a sharp pullback and mounting investor concerns around the cost and uncertainty of artificial...

US stocks extended losses. Nasdaq futures extended decline, down 0.9%; S&P 500 futures down 0.7%.Big tech stocks fell in overnight trading. Micron fell 4%; AMD fell 3%; Broadcom, Tesla, TSMC, Oracle fell 2%; Nvidia, Alphabet, Apple fell 1%.

Tesla Stock up 1% After Trump Says I Like Tesla, Like Other EV Companies Too and Legislation Will Kill EV Mandate, Nothing to Do in Court

CORRECTED-UPDATE 1-Musk says he'll resume working '24/7' at his companies, X outage mostly restoredFixes outage numbers in paragraph 2

Tesla CEO Elon Musk met with Fox Business' Larry Kudlow on Monday and investors, already reeling from stock declines, probably won't like what they heard.The two men talked about savings and the goals of President Donald Trump's newly created Department of Government Efficiency, which Musk directs. The conversation also turned to Musk's businesses and how he is running them."With great difficulty," answered Musk, adding he is likely to spend another year in Washington, D.C., on DOGE business.That could unnerve Tesla investors, who constantly worry that Musk has too much to do. Along with Tesla and DOGE, he runs X, xAI, SpaceX, The Boring Company, and Neuralink.Coming into 2025, none of the non-Tesla activities seemed to have dented the stock. Tesla shares traded above $480 apiece in mid-December.Now it appears Musk may have hit his limit and investors seem nervous. Tesla shares are set up for their worst two-month stretch ever. Through Monday trading, the stock was down about 45% in Fe

Tesla stock was rising early Monday after enduring a terrible Friday—like most other U.S. stocks.New worries about the economy and demand have helped send shares down some 30% from a record close of a