Tesla stock opened at $392.38 on Tuesday, with two separate news items grabbing investor attention at the start of the week.
Tesla, Inc., TSLA
The first: Tesla’s Full Self-Driving safety page confirmed that drivers have now logged 10.05 billion miles using the FSD driver assistance product. The second: Elon Musk agreed to pay $1.5 million to settle charges he failed to disclose his initial 5% stake in Twitter on time.
The stock was trading up around 0.2% in premarket at $393.10, while S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures were both up roughly 0.3%.
The 10 billion FSD miles figure is largely symbolic. It shows widespread day-to-day use of the product, but FSD still requires a human driver to supervise it. The real prize — unsupervised autonomous driving — remains the target Musk has pointed to for the end of this year.
Tesla has already started expanding its unsupervised Robotaxi service in Texas, moving from Austin into Dallas and Houston. That’s a concrete step, though analysts note Tesla still trails Waymo in the robotaxi space.
The Musk Twitter settlement is a different story. He missed the disclosure deadline by 11 days when building his stake in what is now X, completed in late 2022. The $1.5 million fine is small relative to the situation and is seen as a non-event for Tesla investors.
Tesla’s most recent quarterly results, released April 23rd, showed EPS of $0.41 — beating the $0.39 consensus estimate. Revenue came in at $22.39 billion, up 15.8% year-over-year, but fell short of the $22.96 billion analysts expected.
The company also disclosed more than $500 million in revenue from deals with Musk-linked companies xAI and SpaceX, which has drawn some governance scrutiny from investors.
Tesla carries a market cap of around $1.47 trillion and trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of roughly 360 — a high valuation that demands continued execution on the AI and autonomy roadmap.
The 50-day moving average sits at $383.09, and the 200-day moving average is at $419.10. The stock’s 52-week range runs from $271.00 to $498.83.
Analyst sentiment is mixed. Of the 41 analysts covering the stock, 19 have a Buy rating, 17 say Hold, and 5 rate it a Sell. The average price target stands at $398.42.
Roth MKM and HSBC recently reaffirmed or initiated Buy ratings. Needham holds at Hold. GLJ Research maintains a Sell.
On the insider side, director Kathleen Wilson-Thompson sold 26,409 shares on April 30th at an average of $378.11, reducing her position by 35.3%. CFO Vaibhav Taneja also sold shares in March. Total insider selling over the past three months reached 80,213 shares worth approximately $30.85 million. Insiders still own 19.90% of the stock.
Institutional investors hold 66.20% of Tesla. Christine Messmer PC recently opened a new position, buying 1,522 shares valued at approximately $684,000 in Q4.
On the brand side, Tesla topped a U.S. brand-loyalty ranking, while European registration data showed recovery in Sweden, France, Denmark, and the Netherlands — though Spain saw a sharp 47.3% year-over-year decline in April.
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