Tesla shares are headed for their best day in 2025 after falling for nine consecutive weeks. Nonetheless, shares are still trading around more than 44% below their all-time high from December. The stock has sold off heavily over the past few months amid rising consumer boycotts and plummeting demand due to Musk's rise as a right-wing political figure.

Tesla Inc (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares are trading higher Monday as broader markets rebound amid reports suggesting tariffs could be narrower and more targeted.

Tesla shares surged Monday, extending gains Friday after CEO Elon Musk told employees to "hang on" to their Tesla stock in an all-hands meeting.

Tesla stock jumped Monday as it tried to snap a long streak of weekly losses. The market is helping, along with news about the company’s autonomous driving systems. The best news, however, might have come Thursday evening,

Carter Rabasa poses last week with his new Rivian R1S electric SUV in Seattle which he picked up after trading in a 2020 Tesla Model Y. (Photo courtesy of

Tesla trade-ins have reportedly hit a record high amid a brand crisis linked in part to CEO Elon Musk's involvement in the Trump administration. According to the Washington Post, Teslas made up 0.4% of all vehicles traded at traditional dealerships a year ago.

Sales of new Teslas are declining, and buyers of its existing electric vehicles are trading them in at a record rate.