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Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) trades at $404.22, -0.80% today. Market cap is $1.6T, P/E is 408.3, dividend yield is 0.00%, and the current technical signal is bullish. Analyst average target is $442.59.
Tesla, Inc. is trading with a mixed setup today. The data shows pockets of strength and caution, so nearby levels and momentum signals matter.
What is driving TSLA right now?
TSLA is slipping at $404.22, with a daily move of -0.80%. trading above both its 20-day and 50-day moving averages, which supports the near-term trend. RSI at 62.2 is firm without being overbought. MACD is positive. The move sits inside the Consumer Cyclical / Auto - Manufacturers backdrop.
What are the key TSLA levels to watch?
Today's range is $397.18-$410.85. nearest support sits around $297.38, with resistance near $432.86. the 52-week range is $297.38-$498.83, placing the stock near the middle of its yearly band.
What do analysts see for TSLA?
The average analyst target is $442.59, roughly 9.5% above the current price, suggesting analysts still see upside.
Is TSLA bullish or bearish today? Bullish 73%
Signals lean bullish: price is above both its 20-day and 50-day moving averages, which supports the near-term trend, mACD is positive, RSI at 62.2 is firm without being overbought.
Generated from InteractiveCrypto live data - 5:44 PM ET - No fabricated data
Fundamentals
Revenue (TTM)$94.83B
Latest annual statement
Gross Margin+18.03%
Net Income$3.79B
Price / Sales15.43
Beta1.92
EPS$0.99
Market Cap$1.6T
Dividend Yield0.00%
Avg Volume-
About Tesla, Inc.
Tesla, Inc. operates globally, specializing in the creation, production, and distribution of electric vehicles, alongside comprehensive energy generation and storage solutions. Its market reach extends across the United States, China, and various other international regions. The company's operations are primarily divided into two main segments: its Automotive business and its Energy Generation and Storage division. Within its Automotive division, Tesla not only provides a range of electric cars but also generates revenue from selling automotive regulatory credits. This segment further encompasses a variety of post-sale services, including non-warranty vehicle support, sales of pre-owned vehicles, various retail products, and car insurance offerings. Customers can acquire Tesla's sedans and sport utility vehicles through direct sales, purchases of used vehicles, or via in-app upgrades often facilitated by the extensive Tesla Supercharger network. The company supports these acquisitions with financing and leasing options. Furthermore, it ensures vehicle upkeep through its proprietary service centers and a fleet of mobile technicians, complemented by both standard and extended vehicle warranty programs. The Energy Generation and Storage segment focuses on the development, manufacturing, setup, sale, and rental of solar power systems and energy storage products, along with associated services. This caters to a diverse clientele, spanning residential users, commercial enterprises, industrial entities, and public utilities. Distribution channels include Tesla's online platform, physical stores, galleries, and a network of collaborative partners. The company also offers servicing and repairs for its energy products, including warranty support, and provides multiple financing avenues for those investing in its solar solutions. Founded in 2003, the corporation was initially named Tesla Motors, Inc., before officially rebranding to Tesla, Inc. in February 2017. Its corporate headquarters are situated in Austin, Texas.
AI Analysis - TSLA - 5:44 PM ET
Bullish 73%
RSI (14)
62.2
MACD
7.705
SMA 20
$376.78
SMA 50
$367.47
1M Return
+14.56%
Trailing 21 sessions
1Y Return
-10.65%
Trailing 252 sessions
Tesla, Inc. trades at $404.22, -0.80% today. RSI at 62.2 is neutral, MACD is positive, and price sits above its 50-day average, giving a bullish read. Support is near $297.38. Resistance is near $432.86.
Tesla’s stock decline on July 19, 2026, reflects investor unease over margin pressures from aggressive pricing and rising input costs, despite record Q2 vehicle deliveries. This move aligns with a broader tech sell-off fueled by concerns over AI spending and potential interest rate hikes. Upcoming earnings and capex guidance will be key to watch.
On August 23, 2026, Tesla (TSLA) rallied more than 5%, driven by key autonomous driving milestones including the imminent public launch of its Cybercab in Austin and fresh robotaxi permits in Las Vegas. The company also announced a European launch event for its electric Semi truck, underscoring progress in its commercial vehicle ambitions. However, this surge comes amid significant challenges, notably a recall of nearly 3 million vehicles in China and pressure on margins following a costly investment spree in AI and robotics. Tesla’s rally today stands out as a company-specific move in a broader market where the tech sector underperforms, highlighting the stock’s unique positioning and the market’s focus on its innovation pipeline.
Tesla (TSLA) outperformed the broader tech and consumer sectors today, rising 2.83% to $328.58 amid a flurry of positive developments. The company unveiled plans for a $16.8 billion AI chip manufacturing complex in Texas, aimed at powering its Optimus robots and SpaceX’s data centers. An analyst upgrade and resolution of a Cybertruck defect further bolstered investor confidence. These moves highlight Tesla’s expanding footprint beyond electric vehicles into AI and robotics, while addressing longstanding product issues.
Tesla’s stock decline on July 19, 2026, reflects investor unease over margin pressures from aggressive pricing and rising input costs, despite record Q2 vehicle deliveries. This move aligns with a broader tech sell-off fueled by concerns over AI spending and potential interest rate hikes. Upcoming earnings and capex guidance will be key to watch.
Tesla (TSLA) declined by 1.59% today as investors digest a new National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) probe into a Model 3 crash in Texas and a sector-wide reassessment of AI-driven tech stocks. While Tesla’s energy division remains robust and Goldman Sachs raised delivery forecasts, the company’s heavy capital expenditure and regulatory scrutiny weigh on near-term sentiment. Barclays highlights that Tesla’s valuation increasingly reflects speculative bets on future innovations like Robotaxi and Optimus rather than current fundamentals. The stock’s drop outpaces the broader tech sector’s decline, signaling a company-specific shock amid a rotation into healthcare, consumer, and industrial sectors.
On August 23, 2026, Tesla (TSLA) rallied more than 5%, driven by key autonomous driving milestones including the imminent public launch of its Cybercab in Austin and fresh robotaxi permits in Las Vegas. The company also announced a European launch event for its electric Semi truck, underscoring progress in its commercial vehicle ambitions. However, this surge comes amid significant challenges, notably a recall of nearly 3 million vehicles in China and pressure on margins following a costly investment spree in AI and robotics. Tesla’s rally today stands out as a company-specific move in a broader market where the tech sector underperforms, highlighting the stock’s unique positioning and the market’s focus on its innovation pipeline.
Tesla (TSLA) outperformed the broader tech and consumer sectors today, rising 2.83% to $328.58 amid a flurry of positive developments. The company unveiled plans for a $16.8 billion AI chip manufacturing complex in Texas, aimed at powering its Optimus robots and SpaceX’s data centers. An analyst upgrade and resolution of a Cybertruck defect further bolstered investor confidence. These moves highlight Tesla’s expanding footprint beyond electric vehicles into AI and robotics, while addressing longstanding product issues.
Tesla’s stock decline on July 19, 2026, reflects investor unease over margin pressures from aggressive pricing and rising input costs, despite record Q2 vehicle deliveries. This move aligns with a broader tech sell-off fueled by concerns over AI spending and potential interest rate hikes. Upcoming earnings and capex guidance will be key to watch.
Tesla (TSLA) declined by 1.59% today as investors digest a new National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) probe into a Model 3 crash in Texas and a sector-wide reassessment of AI-driven tech stocks. While Tesla’s energy division remains robust and Goldman Sachs raised delivery forecasts, the company’s heavy capital expenditure and regulatory scrutiny weigh on near-term sentiment. Barclays highlights that Tesla’s valuation increasingly reflects speculative bets on future innovations like Robotaxi and Optimus rather than current fundamentals. The stock’s drop outpaces the broader tech sector’s decline, signaling a company-specific shock amid a rotation into healthcare, consumer, and industrial sectors.
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