Tesla

Tesla Inc. shares fell Wednesday after the company’s Battery Day event failed to live up to the Wall Street hype.

Elon Musk said the company has "stopped counting" orders for the electric pickup.

Tesla is aiming to manufacture a “compelling” $25,000 electric vehicle within the next three years by making use of improved battery technology, CEO Elon Musk said Tuesday during the company’s “Battery Day” presentation.

A $4.3 billion battery-making company backed by Bill Gates could rival Tesla.

Follow LIVE stock market action with the FOX Business blog.

Tesla Inc. CEO Elon Musk tapered down expectations ahead of the electric-car maker’s Battery Day event scheduled for Tuesday evening, sending shares lower.

Tesla Inc. shares bounced around Monday as traders looked ahead to the company’s upcoming Battery Day event.

The coronavirus pandemic continues to accelerate e-commerce and industrial real estate needs, and cities like Tulsa are stocked to capitalize on the trickle-down effects. As Tulsa evolves at a newfound pace, its civic leaders, philanthropists and business leaders are reinvesting energy in attracting more young people.

U.S. electric auto giant Tesla Inc. won its case against a former employee who had been fired for hacking and transferring company data to third parties, court documents filed Thursday show.

Model 3 sales in the world's second-largest economy, expected to represent 40% or more of global electric-vehicle sales by early 2022, have higher margins and will help Tesla achieve increased profitability over the next few years, an analyst says.

Elon Musk is hailed as an innovator and disruptor who went from knowing next to nothing about building cars to running the world’s most valuable automaker in the space of 16 years. But his record shows he is more of a fast learner who forged alliances with firms that had technology Tesla lacked, hired some of their most talented people, and then powered through the boundaries that limited more risk-averse partners.

Elon Musk laid out a mission statement saying the company aims for environmental means of production.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk fired back at billionaire Bill Gates after the Microsoft co-founder cast doubt on technology's ability to bring electric vehicles into the world of long-haul trucking.