The American Federation of Teachers is raising concerns about investments in the EV maker, saying their declining value puts pension funds at risk. As Tesla shares continue to decline amid CEO Elon Musk’s controversial behavior and involvement in politics,

As the world’s richest person, Elon Musk isn’t short of opportunity. From TikTok to Nissan, his name comes up time and again during potential deals across Asia, no matter how outlandish.

Ross Gerber, a longtime Tesla shareholder, outlined to BI four reasons he thinks the stock is vulnerable to a 50% pullback this year.

Tesla’s TSLA stock, which surged 91% after President Donald Trump’s re-election, has collapsed by 44% since hitting an all-time high of $479.86 on December 17, according to data from Google Finance. Now trading at $302.

American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten is urging top Tesla investors to review the company’s current valuation on behalf of her union’s

Tesla sales are in an unprecedented slide. Competitors are rapidly gaining ground. There’s a lot of bad news for Tesla lately – but it’s unclear if the politics of its polarizing CEO, Elon Musk, are to blame.

For Musk, the world’s richest man and Tesla’s largest shareholder, those are just paper losses. He owns and runs several other companies — among them SpaceX, Twitter, and artificial intelligence startup xAI — so Tesla’s recent decline is just a flesh wound.

Billionaire investor Elon Musk is under scrutiny from a major U.S. labor union after Tesla (TSLA) stock declined 30% this year. In an unusual

Anthony Sassine, Senior Investment Strategist at Kraneshares, attributes Tesla's decline to Elon Musk's political activities and strategic missteps, with challenges from competition and doubts about meeting EV targets.