Tesla reported a first-quarter earnings miss after Tuesday's closing bell, and MarketWatch broke down the results and followed along the post-earnings call. The miss seemed irrelevant for the stock, which rallied nearly 5% as investors cheered news that Chief Executive Elon Musk is expecting to spend more time at the EV maker and less time on DOGE starting next month.

Tesla stock fell Tuesday following five consecutive gains as investors weighed the shorter-term impact of tariffs and the longer-term impact of robots. Shares were up down 1.5% in early trading at $281.

Stifel analyst Stephen Gangaro recently cut his price target on Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) to $450 from $455, maintaining a buy rating on the stock. A price target cut is never great news, but it's not a material reduction,

The automobile industry is changing as the world transitions towards electric vehicles. Governments are spending billions on electric vehicles and taking all the necessary steps to increase their adoption.

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) once again proves it’s no ordinary stock. In a market where a double-digit earnings miss usually triggers a brutal

Tesla earns credits fair and square by producing more than its fair share of zero-emissions vehicles. It can sell those credits to other auto makers looking to avoid fines for not