Tesla Inc
Tesla is a US electric vehicle (EV) and renewable energy company that specialises in the design and manufacturing of electric cars, energy generation, and energy storage. It was founded in 2003 by engineers Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning, with headquarters in Palo Alto, California, as well as Austin, Texas, where its primary Gigafactory is located. The company’s name is a homage to Nikola Tesla, best known for inventing the first alternating-current (AC) motor and the rotating magnetic field, which are still vital parts of the modern-day electricity system. In 2004, South African entrepreneur Elon Musk became the largest shareholder in TSLA stock with an investment of $6.5m. Musk was already known by then as the founder of digital bank X.com, which merged with Confinity to form the international payments company, PayPal. Musk went on to become Chairman of the company and later Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in 2008. He was also added as a co-founder in a lawsuit filed in 2009.
- 82%
- 18%
- 14
- 11
- 2
$404.87
$24.86
$404.87
$550.00
- Autonomous services
- Energy business
- Robotics and AI infrastructure
- Energy storage demand
- Automotive margins
- Autonomy execution and regulatory risk
£0
£1
- CMC Markets Cash equities
- 0.70%
- CMC Invest Core plan
- 0.99%
- CMC Invest Plus plan
- 0.50%
- CMC Invest Premium plan
- 0.39%
0.39% – 0.99%
- £1.00
- 01:00 – 00:00
- 00:00 – 00:00
- 00:00 – 22:00
DAX starts the week with a tailwind: calm before the autumn storm?
Lower energy prices and easing EU-China trade tensions support the DAX, but bond yields and US bank earnings could test investor confidence. The index is expected to trade between 25,050 and 25,400.
The Week Ahead: US CPI, eurozone CPI, JPMorgan earnings
Welcome to Michael Kramer's pick of the key market events to look out for in the week beginning Monday 12 October.
DAX stabilises as AI optimism faces a tougher test
The DAX is trying to hold 25,000 as energy prices and bond yields stabilise, while investors question when heavy AI infrastructure spending will pay off.
DAX slips back below 25,000 as even good news is no longer enough
The DAX slips back below 25,000 as Fed minutes, high energy prices and rising bond yields weigh on equities, while strong corporate news fails to sustain buying.