Forget The Stock. Tesla's Bonds Are Imploding
Red lights are flashing on Wall Street about Tesla's ability to pay back a pile of debt.
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Red lights are flashing on Wall Street about Tesla's ability to pay back a pile of debt.
Top executives are leaving Tesla, and investors are getting nervous.
Just another installment in the extraordinary saga of Elon Musk, the billionaire leader of two major companies that are trying to change the world.
The lawyer for a British caver has described the latest reported insults against his client by Elon Musk as "vile and false," repeating a vow to sue the tech billionaire.
Elon Musk famously tried to take Tesla private at $420 a share. Goldman Sachs thinks the pioneering electric car company is worth half that.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk is already in trouble for tweeting about plans to take the company private.
As Elon Musk's The Boring Company looks to build a tunnel to Dodger Stadium, employees at another Musk company may have engaged in "astroturfing" to drum up support for the project.
Elon Musk may have walked away from his plan to take Tesla private, but he's not done throwing punches on Twitter.
Shares of Tesla slipped on the first day of trading after the electric vehicle maker said it won't consider going private after all.
First it was a shocking tweet that Tesla would go private. Two weeks later it's never mind, the deal is off. "This whole ... episode has taken (Musk's) credibility close to zero," a business and law professor in Michigan said.
Tesla Inc. CEO Elon Musk says investors have convinced him that he shouldn't take the company private, so the firm will remain on the public stock markets.
The Wall Street firm dramatically slashed its price target on Elon Musk's car company on Monday, causing Tesla shares to briefly tumble.
Tesla and Elon Musk have always made big promises. Now those promises could cause big problems.
Elon Musk is hurting.
Traffic-weary baseball fans could someday travel to and from Dodger Stadium on a public transportation system underneath Los Angeles — if Elon Musk's latest bold plan comes to fruition.
The Wall Street Journal is reporting that government regulators have subpoenaed Tesla as they dig deeper into CEO Elon Musk's recent disclosure about a potential buyout of the electric car maker.
The company's directors said Tuesday that they had formed a special committee of three independent board members to study the proposal.
Elon Musk, who tweeted last week that he had "funding secured" to take Tesla private, says he was referring to conversations he had with the Saudi sovereign wealth fund.
Tesla founder and CEO Elon Musk used Twitter to taunt investors who have bet against his company, even though his previous Twitter comments have spurred a government investigation.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk is seeking to take his company private with a $72 billion buyout but he may be acquiring new headaches with his peculiar handling of the proposed deal.
Board members at Tesla are evaluating CEO and Chairman Elon Musk's $72 billion proposal to take the electric car and solar panel maker private.
Elon Musk took to social media Tuesday, sending a jolt to Wall Street by tweeting he was considering taking Tesla private at $420 a share.
A former Tesla Inc. employee at the electric car maker's battery plant in Nevada is seeking at least $1 million in defamation damages.
Wednesday, investors will get to find out the potential consequences to meeting that production goal.
Shares of Tesla tumbled Monday on reports that the company asked suppliers for refunds to help it turn a profit.
