Tesla Inc.’s stock is headed for a weekly finish in the red, with broader market weakness, profit-taking, and a regulatory probe into its “Actually Smart Summon” driverless feature weighing on the EV maker’s shares.

Tesla could launch the robotaxis by year’s end, and Wall Street is banking on the incoming president to clear any regulations that stand in the way.

To that end, Tesla may be building the foundation for such an upgrade. Last December, owners of the EVs found they were able to say ‘hello” or “hi” to the cars after pressing the voice-command button, to which the system responded by saying “hello” back.

AI leads at CES 2025, but robotics and autonomous driving are the future. Learn why Tesla and Serve Robotics stocks are key for the next two years.

Electra unveils AI-powered EVE-Ai platform in the Tesla Cybertruck at CES 2025, boosting range by 20% and extending battery life by 40%.

Oracle stock trades at a price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) of 40.5, which is a slight premium to the average P/E of Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet (36.7). They are three of the biggest operators of AI data center infrastructure besides Oracle:

Wedbush analyst Dan Ives remains bullish and expects Tesla's market cap to hit $2 trillion in 2025, saying the coming four years will be a "total game changer" for Tesla. He expects the Trump administration to fast-track full self-driving (FSD), paving the way for the company's robotaxi agenda.

Elon Musk has claimed that Tesla’s future is now associated with its AI ventures, not necessarily car delivery numbers. Tesla has always been more than just a car company, so nothing surprising in Musk’s point of view.

Tesla's AI business drives 70% of its valuation, raising concerns. See why TSLA stock is overvalued and carries significant risks for investors.

Tesla stock has hit a rough patch in recent weeks, but top analysts still see big gains ahead for the EV maker's stock this year.

With AI, technology will continue to transform the process of innovation and creative experimentation. Can lessons from our past illuminate our approach to the future?