Musk tells Tesla workers not to be 'bothered by stock market craziness' – Yahoo Finance

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(Reuters) -Tesla Inc Chief Executive Elon Musk told employees that they should not be "bothered by stock market craziness" after the company's shares fell nearly 70% this year on jitters over softening demand for electric vehicles and Musk's distraction with running Twitter.
In an email sent to staff on Wednesday and reviewed by Reuters, Musk said he believes that long term, Tesla will be the most valuable company on earth.
He also urged employees to ramp up deliveries at the end of this quarter, after the automaker offered discounts on its vehicles in the United States and China.
"Please go all out for the next few days and volunteer to help deliver if at all possible. It will make a real difference!" he said in the email.
Analysts expect Tesla to deliver 442,452 vehicles in the fourth quarter, according to Refinitiv data.
Tesla's plummeting share price has hurt the value of shares owned by the EV maker's employees. Tesla has offered stock compensation for most employees including factory workers.
The company's shares rebounded on Wednesday, following an 11% slump in the previous session on a Reuters report that the automaker planned to run a reduced production schedule in January at its Shanghai plant. The news sparked worries of a drop in demand in the world's biggest car market.
"Btw, don't be too bothered by stock market craziness. As we demonstrate continued excellent performance, the market will recognize that," he said.
"Long-term, I believe very much that Tesla will be the most valuable company on Earth!"
Morgan Stanley analysts cut their price target on the stock to $250 from $330, saying the last two years of demand exceeding supply will be "substantially inverted to supply exceeding demand" in 2023.
(Reporting by Hyunjoo Jin in San Francisco and Akash Sriram in Bengaluru; Editing by Matthew Lewis and Anil D'Silva)
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Tesla stock snapped its worst losing streak ever Wednesday. The seven straight days of losses set a record—by Barron’s measure—for any major tech company. Shares of Tesla (ticker: TSLA) closed up 3.3%, at $112.71.
Tesla shares finished higher today, snapping a brutal 7-day losing streak for the stock. It’s a brief respite for investors however, with the stock down over 17% in the past 5 days, 42% in the past month, and a whopping 68% for the year.
(Bloomberg) — This year’s unprecedented plunge in Tesla Inc. has put $157 million worth of related Korean structured products at risk of capital loss unless the electric-vehicle giant’s stock stages a dramatic recovery.Most Read from BloombergMilan Reports 50% of Passengers on China Flights Have CovidSouthwest Air Memos Showed Growing Alarm on Eve of Epic Winter StormRussia Says Ukraine Must Surrender Even as Putin’s Army RetreatsUS to Require Negative Covid Tests for Travelers From ChinaOne of
Wall Street's main indexes ended weaker on Wednesday, with the Nasdaq hitting a 2022 closing low, as investors grappled with mixed economic data, rising COVID cases in China, and geopolitical tensions heading into 2023. The Nasdaq Composite ended at 10,213.288, the lowest since the bear market began in November 2021 after the index hit a record high. The last time the Nasdaq ended lower was in July 2020.
At least one analyst on Wall Street sees Tesla's stock recovering.
Cathie Wood makes big bets on potential huge winners. But Ark Invest's top 10 holdings, including Tesla and Roku, have tumbled in 2022.
Sam Bankman-Fried is expected to enter a plea deal next week to fraud charges connected to the collapse of cryptocurrency FTX Reuters reported.
(Bloomberg) — Even the worst year ever for Tesla Inc. shares hasn’t shaken individual investors’ faith in the electric-vehicle maker and its billionaire chief executive officer, Elon Musk. Most Read from BloombergMilan Reports 50% of Passengers on China Flights Have CovidSouthwest Air Memos Showed Growing Alarm on Eve of Epic Winter StormRussia Says Ukraine Must Surrender Even as Putin’s Army RetreatsUS to Require Negative Covid Tests for Travelers From ChinaOne of World’s Most Crowded Cities G
Under a California law taking effect in the new year, Tesla and other car manufacturers and dealers will be prohibited from deceptively naming or marketing their vehicles as fully self-driving.
These five companies have major free cash flow. If history continues to repeat itself, this makes them good long-term bets.
“I think you occasionally get a turning of the investment and economic age, and we're at one of those now after over a decade of near-zero interest rates,” said George Ball, chairman of Sanders Morris Harris.
(Bloomberg) — Marko Kolanovic and John Stoltzfus, two of the loudest stock bulls on all of Wall Street, were convinced of one thing at the outset of 2022: The Federal Reserve would go slow, very slow, with its plan to lift interest rates. Nevermind that inflation had already soared to its highest level in four decades. The rate increases, they said, would come in increments so small that financial markets would barely feel them.Most Read from BloombergMilan Reports 50% of Passengers on China Fl
Tesla investors already lost more than $700 billion on the stock this year. How much more can this S&P 500 stock drop?
Sam Bankman-Fried is expected to enter a plea next week to criminal charges he defrauded investors and looted billions of dollars in customer funds at his failed FTX cryptocurrency exchange. The 30-year-old is expected to be arraigned on the afternoon of Jan. 3, 2023, before U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan in Manhattan federal court, court records on Wednesday showed. Kaplan was assigned to the case on Tuesday, after the original judge recused herself because her husband's law firm had advised FTX before its collapse.
Stocks were on track for a losing month, and in a reinforcement of a central theme of the 2022 equity selloff, former early pandemic highfliers were feeling the worst of the pain. Analysts at Bespoke Investment Group, in a Wednesday note, took a look at the stocks that make up the New York Stock Exchange’s FANG+ Index, which aims to track the 10 most highly traded technology giants. The table above shows that the 10 index components came into the year with a combined market capitalization of $12.3 trillion, and were on track to end the year with a combined market cap of just over $7 trillion, the analysts said.
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Colin Rusch, Oppenheimer & Co. Managing Director and Senior Research Analyst, sits down with Yahoo Finance Live to talk about Tesla's stock outlook in 2023 following Elon Musk's invested interest in managing Twitter this past year.

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