A proposed tax policy in Washington aims to index capital gains to inflation, potentially reducing Elon Musk's future tax bill on his roughly 700 million Tesla shares by hundreds of millions to billions of dollars. The change would mainly affect Musk's long-held shares from 2004, increasing their cost basis and lowering taxable gains. However, shares from recently exercised options would see little benefit. The policy is not yet law and faces political hurdles due to its potential impact on the national debt. Investors should view this as an example of how inflation indexing might affect large, concentrated stock holdings rather than a prompt to change investment strategies now.
Tesla has reopened reservations for its next-generation Roadster, requiring a $50,000 deposit before the vehicle's official unveiling on October 1 in Texas. Customers must first pay a refundable $5,000 by credit card, then complete the reservation wi...
Apple and Tesla demonstrated strong financial results and resilience against AI sector disruptions after OpenAI agent attacks on Hugging Face. Apple reported a record fiscal Q3 2026 revenue of $109.42 billion, driven by iPhone sales and services, whi...
Tesla's stock is showing early pre-market gains near $369, approaching its 200-day moving average as it tries to regain momentum despite rising interest rates. Microsoft is consolidating with a bullish tilt, supported near $477 and facing resistance ...
Tesla, Inc. is increasingly becoming a software-driven company, with over 55% of new vehicle deliveries in North America now adopting its full self-drive (FSD) system. The company's paid FSD subscriptions have grown 56% year-over-year, reaching 1.48 ...
Nio's stock dropped 20% in the past month, underperforming peers like Tesla and XPeng, signaling company-specific issues rather than sector-wide problems. Despite narrowing losses in the first half of 2026, investors worry about intensified competiti...
