
TSLANASDAQAutomobiles
$362.44
Down−$4.72 (−1.29%)today
Market closed · refreshes every 30sLast trade Oct 15, 4:00 PM EDT
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose at a key level, led by consumer and software stocks like Disney and Salesforce. AI names came off lows.
Tesla is expected to unveil its Roadster Thursday night, potentially featuring SpaceX-designed thrusters that could literally lift the car off the ground.
General Motors (GM) stock returned 50.6% in the year to October 14, 2026, outpacing the 17.3% gain for the S&P 500. The shares climbed even as the underlying business failed to grow. Over its latest twelve reported months, GM sold about as much as it had a year earlier, yet it earned less on it. So what could you have seen at GM before October 13, 2025.
Tesla will unveil a new vehicle infused with rocket technology on Thursday evening.
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CEO of Dell Technologies Michael Dell is no longer the fourth richest person in the world, dropping two whole spots after a massive dip in his net worth this week. The decline started on Wednesday, October 15, after a Barclays analyst downgraded Dell company stock from overweight to equal-weight, per Forbes. The $20 billion drop […]
Tesla's robotaxi ambitions are finally showing measurable progress.
Eric Criscuolo, Market Strategist at the NYSE, reviews a choppy week in which the S&P 500 slipped about 1% after a hot core CPI print sent yields sharply higher, only for a full reversal to offer equities no relief. Tech led the retreat, down roughly 4% with memory names hit hardest, as AI spending doubts and slowing growth at Anthropic fueled the bear case. A hotter PPI and a core retail sales miss then pushed 10 and 30-year yields down 15-20 basis points. Strong breadth lifted the equal-weight index as investors rotated into Staples and Healthcare, both up about 4%. Looking ahead, Meta, Tesla, IBM, SAP, and Blackstone headline a very busy earnings slate.