September 27, 2025 • 3 mins
Tesla BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Tesla has been on a whirlwind ride these past few days with headlines that keep everyone talking. The company’s stock hit $433.77 on September 22 before spiking as high as $444.84, thanks in part to a rare $1 billion open-market stock buy by Elon Musk himself, the first he’s made since 2020. Market watchers from Piper Sandler and Baird turned up the heat by raising their price targets to $500 and $548 respectively, citing Tesla’s ongoing triumphs in self-driving tech, robotics, and the tantalizing promise of physical AI. The message: Tesla is more than an automaker, and the tech world is watching its every pivot.
In terms of business maneuvering, Tesla has pushed its self-driving taxi service further, with expanded commercial operations now humming in Austin and ambitious plans to bring robotaxis to Nevada and Arizona. The long-discussed humanoid robot, slated for 2026, remains in development but is already painting visions of a future where Tesla is deep in the heart of robotics and AI. Not to be overshadowed, the company’s big-bet energy division continues rolling out battery storage solutions and solar projects, with Megapack deployments across California and Australia already earning praise for replacing fossil-fuel capacity and underpinning Tesla’s commitment to decarbonization.
Still, 2025 hasn’t been without drama. Tesla recently posted quarterly revenue of $22.5 billion, a bit shy of Wall Street’s expectations, with earnings per share lagging at $0.40 versus the anticipated $0.43. But investor confidence hasn’t wavered, especially with Musk throwing down big money. Forecasts now peg Q3 vehicle deliveries at a possible record 495000 units, while the cheap and cheerful Model 2 is expected to help push annual units to as much as 1.9 million in 2026. Meanwhile, Deutsche Bank believes Tesla is about to hit 72000 deliveries in China for September, a sign that demand in the world’s largest EV market remains robust.
Public attention around Tesla never misses a beat either. Social media and protest action persist, with movements like Tesla Takedown continuing to grab eyeballs, while consumers, particularly in the US, seem intrigued by market inventory that hasn’t sold out yet. Digital transformation remains a buzzword with Tesla rolling out innovation programs and tech partnerships aimed at keeping its edge both on the road and in the grid.
So from Wall Street to Main Street, and from gigafactories to social feeds, Tesla’s story is a cocktail of innovation, controversy, and relentless optimism. Add the ongoing rivalry with Chinese competitors, consumer boycotts from earlier in the year, and pressures to balance growth with sustainability, and you have all the makings of a nonstop saga that is as much about shaping culture and technology as it is about delivering cars.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Tesla has been on a whirlwind ride these past few days with headlines that keep everyone talking. The company’s stock hit $433.77 on September 22 before spiking as high as $444.84, thanks in part to a rare $1 billion open-market stock buy by Elon Musk himself, the first he’s made since 2020. Market watchers from Piper Sandler and Baird turned up the heat by raising their price targets to $500 and $548 respectively, citing Tesla’s ongoing triumphs in self-driving tech, robotics, and the tantalizing promise of physical AI. The message: Tesla is more than an automaker, and the tech world is watching its every pivot.
In terms of business maneuvering, Tesla has pushed its self-driving taxi service further, with expanded commercial operations now humming in Austin and ambitious plans to bring robotaxis to Nevada and Arizona. The long-discussed humanoid robot, slated for 2026, remains in development but is already painting visions of a future where Tesla is deep in the heart of robotics and AI. Not to be overshadowed, the company’s big-bet energy division continues rolling out battery storage solutions and solar projects, with Megapack deployments across California and Australia already earning praise for replacing fossil-fuel capacity and underpinning Tesla’s commitment to decarbonization.
Still, 2025 hasn’t been without drama. Tesla recently posted quarterly revenue of $22.5 billion, a bit shy of Wall Street’s expectations, with earnings per share lagging at $0.40 versus the anticipated $0.43. But investor confidence hasn’t wavered, especially with Musk throwing down big money. Forecasts now peg Q3 vehicle deliveries at a possible record 495000 units, while the cheap and cheerful Model 2 is expected to help push annual units to as much as 1.9 million in 2026. Meanwhile, Deutsche Bank believes Tesla is about to hit 72000 deliveries in China for September, a sign that demand in the world’s largest EV market remains robust.
Public attention around Tesla never misses a beat either. Social media and protest action persist, with movements like Tesla Takedown continuing to grab eyeballs, while consumers, particularly in the US, seem intrigued by market inventory that hasn’t sold out yet. Digital transformation remains a buzzword with Tesla rolling out innovation programs and tech partnerships aimed at keeping its edge both on the road and in the grid.
So from Wall Street to Main Street, and from gigafactories to social feeds, Tesla’s story is a cocktail of innovation, controversy, and relentless optimism. Add the ongoing rivalry with Chinese competitors, consumer boycotts from earlier in the year, and pressures to balance growth with sustainability, and you have all the makings of a nonstop saga that is as much about shaping culture and technology as it is about delivering cars.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Tuzla has been on a whirlwind ride these past few days,
with headlines that keep every one talking. The company's stock
hit four hundred and thirty three dollars and seventy seven
cents on September twenty second, before spiking as high as
four hundred and forty four dollars and eighty four cents,
thanks in part to a rare one billion dollar open
market stock buy by Elon Musk himself, the first he's
(00:23):
made since twenty twenty. Market watchers from Piper, Sandler and
Baird turned up the heat by raising their price targets
to five hundred dollars and five hundred and forty eight dollars, respectively,
citing Tessel's ongoing triumphs and self driving tech robotics, and
the tantalizing promise of physical AI. The message Tesla is
(00:43):
more than an automaker, and the tech world is watching
its every pivot. In terms of business maneuvering, Tesla has
pushed its self driving taxi service further, with expanded commercial
operations now humming in Austin and ambitious plans to bring
rubbotaxis to Nevada and Arizona. The long discussed humanoid robot
(01:10):
slated for twenty twenty six, remains in development, but is
already painting visions of a future where Tesla is deep
in the heart of robotics and ar not to be overshadowed.
The company's Big bet Energy division continues rolling out battery
storage solutions and solar projects, with Megapac deployments across California
and Australia already earning praise for replacing fossil fuel capacity
(01:34):
and underpinning Tesla's commitment to decarbonization. Still, twenty twenty five
hasn't been without drama. Tesla recently posted quarterly revenue of
twenty two dollars and five cents, a bit shy of
Wall Street's expectations, with earnings per share lagging at zero
dollars and forty cents versus the anticipated zero dollars and
(01:55):
forty three cents, but investor confidence hasn't wavered, especially with
more dusk throwing down big money forecasts. Now peg Q
three vehicle deliveries at a possible record four hundred and
ninety five thousand units, while the cheap and cheerful Model
two is expected to help push annual units to as
much as one point nine million in twenty twenty six. Meanwhile,
(02:17):
Dertschebank believes Tesla is about to hit seventy two thousand
deliveries in China for September, a sign that demand in
the world's largest ev market remains robust. Public attention around
Tesla never misses a beat either. Social media and protest
(02:39):
action persist, with movements like tesla Takedown continuing to grab eyeballs,
while consumers, particularly in the US, seem intrigued by market
inventory that hasn't sold out yet. Digital transfer remains a buzzword,
(03:01):
with Tesla rolling out innovation programs and tech partnerships aimed
at keeping its edge both on the road and in
the grid, so from Wall Street to Main Street and
from gigafactories to social feeds. Tesla's story as a cocktail
of innovation, controversy and relentless optimism. Add the ongoing rivalry
with Chinese competitors, consumer boycotts from earlier in the year,
(03:24):
and pressures to balance growth with sustainability, and you have
all the makings of a non stop saga that is
as much about shaping culture and technology as it is
about delivering cars. And that is it for today. Make
sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss an
update on Tesla. Thanks for listening. This has been a
quiet Please production. For more check out Quiet Please dot
(03:46):
Ai or search the term biosnap wherever you listen
Tuzla has been on a whirlwind ride these past few days,
with headlines that keep every one talking. The company's stock
hit four hundred and thirty three dollars and seventy seven
cents on September twenty second, before spiking as high as
four hundred and forty four dollars and eighty four cents,
thanks in part to a rare one billion dollar open
market stock buy by Elon Musk himself, the first he's
(00:23):
made since twenty twenty. Market watchers from Piper, Sandler and
Baird turned up the heat by raising their price targets
to five hundred dollars and five hundred and forty eight dollars, respectively,
citing Tessel's ongoing triumphs and self driving tech robotics, and
the tantalizing promise of physical AI. The message Tesla is
(00:43):
more than an automaker, and the tech world is watching
its every pivot. In terms of business maneuvering, Tesla has
pushed its self driving taxi service further, with expanded commercial
operations now humming in Austin and ambitious plans to bring
rubbotaxis to Nevada and Arizona. The long discussed humanoid robot
(01:10):
slated for twenty twenty six, remains in development, but is
already painting visions of a future where Tesla is deep
in the heart of robotics and ar not to be overshadowed.
The company's Big bet Energy division continues rolling out battery
storage solutions and solar projects, with Megapac deployments across California
and Australia already earning praise for replacing fossil fuel capacity
(01:34):
and underpinning Tesla's commitment to decarbonization. Still, twenty twenty five
hasn't been without drama. Tesla recently posted quarterly revenue of
twenty two dollars and five cents, a bit shy of
Wall Street's expectations, with earnings per share lagging at zero
dollars and forty cents versus the anticipated zero dollars and
(01:55):
forty three cents, but investor confidence hasn't wavered, especially with
more dusk throwing down big money forecasts. Now peg Q
three vehicle deliveries at a possible record four hundred and
ninety five thousand units, while the cheap and cheerful Model
two is expected to help push annual units to as
much as one point nine million in twenty twenty six. Meanwhile,
(02:17):
Dertschebank believes Tesla is about to hit seventy two thousand
deliveries in China for September, a sign that demand in
the world's largest ev market remains robust. Public attention around
Tesla never misses a beat either. Social media and protest
(02:39):
action persist, with movements like tesla Takedown continuing to grab eyeballs,
while consumers, particularly in the US, seem intrigued by market
inventory that hasn't sold out yet. Digital transfer remains a buzzword,
(03:01):
with Tesla rolling out innovation programs and tech partnerships aimed
at keeping its edge both on the road and in
the grid, so from Wall Street to Main Street and
from gigafactories to social feeds. Tesla's story as a cocktail
of innovation, controversy and relentless optimism. Add the ongoing rivalry
with Chinese competitors, consumer boycotts from earlier in the year,
(03:24):
and pressures to balance growth with sustainability, and you have
all the makings of a non stop saga that is
as much about shaping culture and technology as it is
about delivering cars. And that is it for today. Make
sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss an
update on Tesla. Thanks for listening. This has been a
quiet Please production. For more check out Quiet Please dot
(03:46):
Ai or search the term biosnap wherever you listen
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