Tesla Stock News

Tesla CEO Elon Muck eats near a nuclear reactor to prove it is safe while urging Europe to expand its nuclear power production amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Impact Minerals identifies battery and strategic metals targets at Jumbo JV Sipa Resources wraps up AC drilling at Skelton Rocks … Read More The post Eye on Lithium: Tesla and Volkswagen race for electric vehicle dominance in Germany appeared first on Stockhead .

Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) with the stream of -4.02% also noticed, India Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP) encountered a rapid change of -8.67% in the last hour of Monday’s trading session. Tesla, Inc. … The post Hot Stock in Focus: Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA), Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP) appeared first on Stocks Equity .

The two automakers will operate factories within 140 miles of each other

A tweet about nuclear energy from the Tesla CEO pulled investors'' focus toward uranium stocks.

Tesla Offers Free EV Charging In Four Major Cities For Those Fleeing Ukraine Having already rounded up resources from Starlink to try and provide Ukrainians with internet access, Elon Musk is taking his aid to the country one step further. The Tesla CEO said this week that Tesla will be offering "free charging for electric vehicles in four cities around Ukraine for those fleeing the country", according to the Metro . The free charging applies to parts of Poland, Slovakia, and Hungary that border Ukraine, the report says. The company notified locals of the news via email. The email said Tesla enabled "free Supercharging for both Tesla and Non-Tesla vehicles at sites in areas impacted by the recent situation in Ukraine". Free charging is being offered in Trzebownisko in Poland; Košice in Slovakia; and Miskolc and Debrecen in Hungary. "We hope that this helps give you the peace of mind to get to a safe location," Tesla wrote to its customers. While Tesla has helped out during natural disasters in the past - notably during the California wildfires of 2018 - this marks the first time the company is offering free charging to non-Tesla EV owners.

Nickel Spikes 82% As Russia Supply Fears Spark Historic Short Squeeze Nickel prices soared as much as 82% to $52,700 a metric ton, the highest in the 35-year history of the contract trading on the London Metal Exchange, as fears over Russian supplies triggered a historic short squeeze according to Bloomberg. The metal added more than $22,700 to trade at a record-high $52,700 a metric ton. That builds on nickel''s 19% surge last week as banks cut exposure to Russian commodity suppliers because of Western sanctions and shippers, such as Maersk , stay clear of Russian and Ukrainian ports. "Commodity markets are increasingly pricing in a scenario under which a significant portion of Russian supply will be excluded from the market," Morgan Stanley wrote in a note. "Prices are likely to remain highly volatile, until the real supply impact becomes clearer and prices can start to settle at a new equilibrium," analysts at the bank said. Citigroup analysts said, "the nickel market is the tightest it has been since the commodity supercycle during the 2000s." "Already tight markets could see even larger shortages if Russia''s mined commodity exports were to be significantly affected," Morgan Stanley said. "Against a backdrop of generally low inventories, demand destruction would become necessary under such a scenario." Bloomberg data shows 70% of the global supply of nickel is used to produce stainless steel.

As Tesla, Nvidia and Microsoft struggle, CF Industries gets sold into strength and Union Pacific and Vertex buck the market correction.

The EV maker and companies like CarMax have held up far better than the rest of the auto industry since Russia attacked Ukraine.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk called for Europe to increase its nuclear energy production by restarting dormant nuclear power stations on Monday, as Western government grapple with how they will potentially replace Russian energy exports in the event of a…

Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA ) overcame a “major overhang” after German authorities cleared its production at a new factory in Berlin, according to Wedbush analyst Dan Ives. Ives, a well-known Tesla bull, sees the stock rising, emphasizing the Berlin “Gigafactory ″ as of utmost importance to Tesla and its stock price. Ives said that the company’s Model Y is likely to be “front and center” at the factory over the next 12 to 18 months. There are currently five to … Full story available on Benzinga.com

Value stocks are getting more love than growth stocks these days. Just look at the performance of Warren Buffett''s Berkshire Hathaway and Elon Musk''s Tesla.

Markets generally opened lower as oil prices continued to spike higher.