At the risk of sounding like investing guru Cathie Wood, Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) has a clear path to be a $20 trillion stock. The pioneer in electric vehicles (EVs) and sustainable energy has transformed the automotive industry since its founding 22 years ago,

Tesla shares took a hit Thursday after the company reported a 16% decline in automotive sales and a 12% decline in total revenue for the second quarter compared with one year ago.

President Donald Trump took a break from his bitter public feud with Elon Musk by offering support to Tesla in an early morning post on Truth Social.

Tesla's valuation gains today follow a bigger sell-off in yesterday's trading that was spurred by disappointing second-quarter results and comments from management suggesting that performance headwinds could continue in the near term. The company's share price has seen some big swings in 2025, and is down roughly 21% year to date with today's pop.

Live Updates Live Coverage Updates appear automatically as they are published. Tesla's Segment Revenue Heading Into Q2 1:17 pm Tesla’s growth narrative hinges on more than just car sales. This table shows how each business line contributes to revenue and margin — giving investors a clearer view of the company’s diversification and profitability mix.

Tesla shares tumbled in extended trading Wednesday after the EV maker's quarterly results fell short of Wall Street’s expectations and CEO Elon Musk warned of a "few rough quarters" ahead. Monitor these key chart levels.

The electric vehicle revolution has created massive winners, but the next decade could see a dramatic reversal of fortunes. One overlooked giant is already laying the groundwork.

Yang mentioned that Nvidia trades at a lower price per share than Tesla. However, that doesn't mean Tesla is worth more than Nvidia. He told his audience to look at a stock's market cap to determine the company's value. Nvidia's market cap exceeds $4 trillion, while Tesla only has a $1 trillion market cap.

Tesla's market cap fell below $1 trillion, but it still reflects investors' assumptions of enormous future growth.