Elon Musk's Tesla and SpaceX are both pursuing leadership in AI but with very different approaches. Tesla focuses on AI-powered robotics and autonomous vehicles, investing heavily in chip production and Robotaxi expansion, though it currently faces negative free cash flow. SpaceX, meanwhile, leverages its data centers and Nvidia-based AI infrastructure to generate revenue from AI compute services, positioning itself as the nearer-term AI winner. Tesla's success depends on scaling physical AI products like Optimus, while SpaceX benefits from existing compute capacity and software integration. Investors watch key milestones like Tesla's FSD updates and chip production, with SpaceX currently leading in AI infrastructure revenue.
Tesla is promoting itself as an AI company with projects like Robotaxi and Optimus robots, but its financials tell a different story. The company reported a 56.88% drop in operating income and negative free cash flow due to soaring capital expenditur...
Tesla historically posts strong gains in calendar week 37, averaging a 4.5% rise over 15 years, outperforming major tech peers. This comes after a recent 6% drop following its Cybercab robotaxi event, which faced negative investor reaction and a safe...
Tesla's stock fell 6% following a Cybercab update event that failed to excite investors. The Cybercab, a driverless robotaxi in production since April, was showcased in a private event without CEO Elon Musk. The National Highway Traffic Safety Admini...
Tesla's stock dropped more than 7% following a disappointing Cybercab launch that lacked key details like pricing and order mechanisms. Analyst Gordon Johnson from GLJ Research reiterated a 'Sell' rating and set a 12-month price target near $24, impl...
Tesla held a low-key event to introduce its Cybercab, a fully autonomous vehicle relying solely on cameras and AI, aiming to be more affordable than competitors like Waymo. Key details include restrictions on children under 13 riding in the Cybercab,...
