Tesla stock has now fallen by a fifth this year. Analysts say Elon Musk's involvement with DOGE is affecting sales and investors are taking notice.

It started with a handful of demonstrations that’s since grown over 65 cities. But can these rallies actually take down Tesla?

Elon Musk's political activities and reduced presence at Tesla are stirring dissatisfaction, even within the company, with no plan to reverse falling sales.

Ross Gerber, a longtime Tesla shareholder, outlined to BI four reasons he thinks the stock is vulnerable to a 50% pullback this year.

Sales are plunging in some of the world’s biggest EV markets, and protesters and vandals are targeting the company’s stores.

Elon Musk, once the face of Tesla’s meteoric rise, seems to be turning his focus elsewhere just as the company faces mounting challenges. With Tesla’s sales slipping and competition heating up, investors and analysts are beginning to question whether Musk still has the passion — or the time — to lead the electric carmaker.

Tesla is facing significant losses in the stock market. The company's market value has dropped below one trillion dollars, and the stock price has fallen by more than 8 percent. This is the lowest level since early November 2024.

Tesla is experiencing significant stock market losses. The company's market value has fallen below one trillion dollars, and its stock price has dropped by over 8% to its lowest level since early November 2024.

Elon Musk's Tesla has seen sales plummet by 45 per cent across European markets in the first month of the year, causing shares in the automaker to drop by almost 10 per cent. Tesla sales in Europe fell from 18,

The protesters gathered outside a Tesla dealership in northwest Raleigh on Glenwood Avenue. The group, Engaged Durhamites for Democracy, organized the protest to “stand up to Musk, DOGE and the Constitutional crisis.