Electric car stock Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock is going vertical, its shares more than doubled in the seven weeks since 2020 began -- and that's good news for more companies than just Tesla alone.
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has been in the stock market spotlight lately, as its stock has soared so far in 2020. In less than two months, the stock has more than doubled, closing above the $900 per-share mark and leaving most investors scrambling to figure out what's likely to come n
One of the advantages of being a new, disruptive company is that you can change the business model that legacy companies are stuck in. Marketing, distribution, and even production can be rethought in a way that makes sense in 2020, instead of being built for 1950.
Renewable energy is hardly a new concept -- windmills have been used for more than 13 centuries, and I've been harnessing the power of the sun for years with solar-powered lights in my yard. However, over the past decade, major government efforts like the Paris Climate Agreement
What happened
Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) continued to rocket higher on Wednesday, rising nearly 9% as of 10:50 a.m. EST. This gain builds on a sharp rise for the electric-car maker's stock on Tuesday, putting shares at $934.
The stock market lost ground on Tuesday morning, as investors reacted negatively to news that the COVID-19 outbreak would hurt revenue at the world's largest tech company. That warning made market participants focus again on the potential consequences of the epidemic on the glob
In early trading on Tuesday, shares of Tesla topped the list of the day's best performing components of the Nasdaq 100 index, trading up 6.8%. Year to date, Tesla registers a 104.3% gain.
Here we go again! In May of last year, I wrote a piece questioning the media coverage of Tesla (TSLA) after a research report from Morgan Stanley’s Adam Jonas. In less than a year, we have the same problem again, but for the exact opposite reason.