Derek Saul

Tesla stock is well on pace for its ninth straight losing week as more and more analysts lower their estimates for Elon Musk's company.

Tesla stock had its best percentage gain in two months Wednesday, but some prominent Wall Street analysts are starting to sour on Elon Musk’s company.

There’s a “black cloud over Tesla’s stock,” remarked one analyst as Musk’s primary company suffered its worst loss since 2020, while Musk’s X attack on Sen. Mark Kelly and a halting appearance on Fox Business did him no favors.

“Markets are going to go up and they’re going to go down but, you know what, we have to rebuild our country," Trump said Tuesday, addressing the recent stock market woes.

The latest Tesla stock dive came as tech stocks broadly sold off and UBS analysts called for another year of declining deliveries of Tesla’s electric vehicles.

The Nasdaq Composite entered a 10% correction from its February high Monday, with Nvidia and Tesla stocks again headlining losses.

Goldman Sachs raised its probability of the U.S. tipping into a recession over the next year on Friday, citing Trump’s economic policies as the “key risk.”

The U.S. has added 276,000 jobs over 2025’s first two months, a 19% year-over-year decrease.

S&P 500 companies have lost more than $3 trillion in market value since Feb. 19 amid Trump’s tariff flipflops.

One of the biggest victims of the tariff selloff, Tesla stock's post-election rally now stands at less than 5% after once enjoying a 90% gain.

It’s the worst start to the year for job cuts since 2009, according to Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

Musk is still more than $80 billion richer than he was on Election Day, even as Tesla’s more than 90% post-election rally shriveled to an 8% gain.

Trump and his top economic official Scott Bessent have shifted their focus to mortgage rates and bond yields as the stock market wobbles.

“We’re set on bringing interest rates down,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Fox News on Tuesday.

Down nearly 40% since inauguration, Tesla stock has become the face of the tariff-spurred stock market selloff.

Musk is still more than $80 billion richer than he was on Election Day, even as Tesla’s more than 90% post-election rally shriveled to an 8% gain.

Trump’s plans for a crypto reserve including bitcoin and XRP drew skepticism from the likes of Coinbase’s billionaire CEO Brian Armstrong and Palantir cofounder Joe Lonsdale, as a crypto rally began fizzling on Monday.

The Nasdaq fell 2.6% Monday after Trump vowed to implement the Canada and Mexico tariffs, as the tech index is down 8.5% from its all-time high set less than two weeks ago.

Inflation has been above the 2% historic target every month since February 2021, according to the core personal expenditures index.

“Trump cares about the stock market” but “if the market doesn't see Trump moving towards more market-friendly policies, the level of trust could continue eroding,” according to Bank of America.