While many blame Tesla's struggles on Musk's involvement in political matters, if you follow the EV company closely, you already know that it already faced problems back in 2024. That year, Tesla delivered less vehicles — about 1.79 million vehicles in 2024, down 1.1% from 2023 — marking its first-ever full-year sales drop.

General Motors has accelerated EV sales and market share while Texas-based Tesla cratered this spring due to criticism of Musk.

Yet another top executive has left Tesla as the automaker suffers plummeting sales and a plunging stock price.

Tesla has launched its Model Y in India, priced at ₹60 lakh, amid high import tariffs. While the entry is strategic, analysts believe the immediate impact on sales and stock may be limited, but long-term potential exists in India's growing EV market.

Sales of Tesla electric cars fell sharply in the last three months compared to a year earlier as boycotts over Elon Musk’s political views continue to keep buyers away.

Tesla's market volatility after Elon Musk picked another fight with Trump has seen short-sellers make a tidy profit this week.

Shareholders are being urged to invest in his high-risk AI venture xAI, which runs the chatbot Grok and has integrated Musk’s microblog platform X. How Tesla gains is unclear, but investor faith in Musk could yet lead the faltering EV maker to do his bidding.