Logo of jester cap with thought bubble. Image source: The Motley Fool. Date Aug. 5, 2025 at 5 p.m. ET Call participants Chair and Chief Executive Officer — Dr. Lisa Su Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, and Treasurer — Jean Hu Corporate Vice President, Investor Relations — Matthew Ramsay Takeaways Total Revenue -- $7.7 billion, up 32%, with record EPYC and Ryzen CPU sales offsettin...
Logo of jester cap with thought bubble. Image source: The Motley Fool. Date Aug. 5, 2025 at 5 p.m. ET Call participants Chair and Chief Executive Officer — Dr. Lisa Su Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, and Treasurer — Jean Hu Corporate Vice President, Investor Relations — Matthew Ramsay Takeaways Total Revenue -- $7.7 billion, up 32%, with record EPYC and Ryzen CPU sales offsetting Instinct headwinds from export controls. Data Center Revenue -- $3.2 billion, increased 14% due to high EPYC demand and ongoing record share gains. Client and Gaming Revenue -- $3.6 billion, up 69%, reflecting record client CPU sales and strong semi-custom and GPU demand. Client Revenue -- $2.5 billion, up 67%, led by record desktop CPU sales and higher average selling prices. Gaming Revenue -- $1.1 billion, increased 73% as console inventories normalized and Radeon 9000 GPUs saw strong sell-through. Embedded Revenue -- $824 million, down 4%, with recovery in several markets offset by softness in industrial inventory reductions. Gross Margin -- 43%, down 10 points due to an $800 million inventory write-down tied to export restrictions; non-GAAP gross margin was approximately 54% excluding this charge. Operating Income -- $897 million, representing a 12% margin, down from $1.3 billion or 22% the prior year due to inventory and related charges. Diluted EPS -- $0.48, reduced by $0.43 from the inventory and related charges. Free Cash Flow -- $1.2 billion, a record, with $1.5 billion in cash from operating activities; $478 million returned via share repurchases. Share Repurchase Authorization -- Board approved an additional $6 billion, bringing $9.5 billion remaining under the program entering Q3. ZT Systems Sale -- Entered agreement to sell the ZT manufacturing business to Sanmina (NASDAQ: SANM) for $3 billion in cash and stock, expected to close by year-end. Guidance for Q3 Revenue -- Approximately $8.7 billion, plus or minus $300 million, implying 28% growth, driven by doub...
FG Trade/iStock via Getty Images Shares of Western Alliance Bancorporation ( WAL ) have been a poor performer over the past year, losing 7% and missing out on a market rally. While the company has generated strong deposit growth, investors have been cautious about potential credit losses, given its fairly light reserves and exposure to private credit, which caused some losses in Q3. In July, I rat...
FG Trade/iStock via Getty Images Shares of Western Alliance Bancorporation ( WAL ) have been a poor performer over the past year, losing 7% and missing out on a market rally. While the company has generated strong deposit growth, investors have been cautious about potential credit losses, given its fairly light reserves and exposure to private credit, which caused some losses in Q3. In July, I rated Western Alliance a “ Hold ” given a cheap valuation but concerns about the adequacy of reserves. Since then, shares have gained 6%, lagging the market’s 10% rally. I view this positive but market-lagging return as being consistent with the rating. With updated financials, now is a good time to revisit WAL. I am more bullish now. Seeking Alpha In the company’s fourth quarter , Western Alliance earned $2.59 per share, which blew past estimates by $0.22. For the full year, WAL earned $8.73. For comparison, I was targeting $8.20-$8.60 back in July, as credit costs were better than feared and balance sheet growth remains strong. After facing significant pressure during the 2023 regional banking crisis, Western Alliance has rebuilt momentum in its business, showcasing its significant earnings power and returning to growth. Balance sheet growth is strong Looking first at its balance sheet, deposits grew by $11 billion, or 16%, from a year ago to $77 billion. Balances were down $88 million in Q4, consistent with seasonal outflows. Given its mortgage warehousing business, Western Alliance has a high share of valuable, noninterest-bearing deposits (“NIB”). These balances tend to seasonally decline in Q4, but they were up nearly $6 billion from last year, which is supportive of margins. After facing significant pressure in 2022-2024, these balances have clearly returned to growth. Interest-bearing deposit costs were down a solid 25bps sequentially, reflecting pass-through of Fed rate cuts. Western Alliance During the quarter, Western Alliance added $2 billion of loans, bringing its...
The era of uncontested dominance for Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) in the European Union appears to have hit a significant roadblock. On Tuesday, January 27, 2026, shares of the Austin-based automaker plummeted by 8%, following a series of data releases from the European Automobile Manufacturers' Association (ACEA) that confirmed a staggering double-digit decline in vehicle registrations across the c...
The era of uncontested dominance for Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) in the European Union appears to have hit a significant roadblock. On Tuesday, January 27, 2026, shares of the Austin-based automaker plummeted by 8%, following a series of data releases from the European Automobile Manufacturers' Association (ACEA) that confirmed a staggering double-digit decline in vehicle registrations across the continent. This sharp sell-off reflects growing investor anxiety that the "high-growth" narrative surrounding the world's most valuable automaker is being rewritten by aggressive competition and shifting regulatory landscapes in its most critical overseas market. The immediate implications are stark: Tesla has officially lost its title as the world's top seller of pure electric vehicles to China’s BYD Company Ltd. (OTCMKTS: BYDDY). For the first time, market participants are pricing Tesla not as a disruptive tech titan with infinite scale, but as a mature industrial manufacturer facing the same cyclical headwinds and margin pressures as its legacy peers. The decline in the EU—a region once considered Tesla's most loyal stronghold—signals a potential "demand cliff" that may force further price cuts, threatening the company’s industry-leading margins just ahead of its highly anticipated Q4 2025 earnings report. The Anatomy of a Sales Slump The 8% intraday drop on January 27 was triggered by the ACEA’s final 2025 registration data, which painted a grim picture of Tesla’s European performance. According to the report, Tesla’s sales in the European Union plummeted by 37.9% over the course of 2025, falling to just 150,504 units from over 242,000 the year prior. December 2025 was particularly brutal, with registrations down 31.9% year-over-year. This wasn't a case of a shrinking market—the overall European EV market actually grew during the same period—but rather a rapid erosion of Tesla’s market share, which fell from 2.3% in 2024 to a mere 1.4% in 2025. The timeline of this decli...
On the surface, Netflix (NFLX) looks like a hot property. Subscriber growth is still strong, revenue just beat expectations, and the platform remains deeply embedded in global culture. And yet, the stock’s performance tells a very different story. In this Market on Close clip, Senior Market Strategist John Rowland, CMT, and co-host “Twitter Tom” discuss why NFLX is one of the most aggressively pun...
On the surface, Netflix (NFLX) looks like a hot property. Subscriber growth is still strong, revenue just beat expectations, and the platform remains deeply embedded in global culture. And yet, the stock’s performance tells a very different story. In this Market on Close clip, Senior Market Strategist John Rowland, CMT, and co-host “Twitter Tom” discuss why NFLX is one of the most aggressively punished mega-cap stocks in the market — and why patience may matter more than conviction right now. The Market Is Voting, and It’s Not Happy Netflix is currently trading near $85, down 36% from its 2025 highs. More importantly from a technical perspective, the stock is trading far below its 200-day moving average – by the widest margin in more than three years, to be specific. That’s not noise. That’s the market sending a message. As John points out in the clip, price action reflects collective investor opinion, and right now, investors are not buying what Netflix is selling — regardless of how strong the underlying business may look. The Fundamental Disconnect: Record Growth vs. Falling Stock Here’s where the contradiction gets interesting. Netflix just crossed 327 million paid subscribers, adding more than 25 million net users in 2025. Q4 revenue grew 18% year-over-year, beating expectations. Based on fundamentals alone, this doesn’t look like a broken company. But NFLX stock isn’t trading on subscriber growth. It’s trading on risk. The Warner Bros. Overhang One of the biggest clouds hanging over Netflix is the company’s proposed $72 billion all-cash bid for Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), a move that has rattled investors. Markets are concerned about: Balance-sheet stress A pause in buybacks Strategic risk in large-scale M&A The deal drama created a technical gap near $90, which John highlights as a critical resistance level. Until that gap is reclaimed, any bounce risks running straight into supply. This is why, despite oversold conditions, the chart still matters more than...
Shares in Corning surged toward peaks set during the dot-com boom, after the company struck a multiyear deal worth up to $6 billion to sell fiber-optic cable to Meta Platforms. Corning shares jumped 14% on Tuesday morning, topping $108 a share.
Shares in Corning surged toward peaks set during the dot-com boom, after the company struck a multiyear deal worth up to $6 billion to sell fiber-optic cable to Meta Platforms. Corning shares jumped 14% on Tuesday morning, topping $108 a share.
MoE efficiency: MoE models route tokens through expert networks, allowing developers to run larger capability models without paying the full compute cost of dense architectures. This can translate into better throughput and more responsive LLM pipelines locally. MoE models route tokens through expert networks, allowing developers to run larger capability models without paying the full compute cost...
MoE efficiency: MoE models route tokens through expert networks, allowing developers to run larger capability models without paying the full compute cost of dense architectures. This can translate into better throughput and more responsive LLM pipelines locally. MoE models route tokens through expert networks, allowing developers to run larger capability models without paying the full compute cost of dense architectures. This can translate into better throughput and more responsive LLM pipelines locally. VLM capability: The inclusion of VLMs enables multimodal tasks such as image-grounded reasoning, captioning, lightweight visual search, or multimodal agent components. The inclusion of VLMs enables multimodal tasks such as image-grounded reasoning, captioning, lightweight visual search, or multimodal agent components. Broader experimentation: Developers can now benchmark and compare dense, MoE, and VLM architectures under the same NPU constraints, making it easier to choose models for production. Predictable environment setup: Developers no longer need to manage SD‑specific Python environments, dependencies, or build steps. Developers no longer need to manage SD‑specific Python environments, dependencies, or build steps. Unified toolchain: LLM, VLM, and SD workflows now live in a common environment, simplifying development for those building mixed-modality applications. LLM, VLM, and SD workflows now live in a common environment, simplifying development for those building mixed-modality applications. Faster iteration: Faster setup means developers can quickly prototype text-to-image, image-to-image, or hybrid workflows without wrestling with environment fragmentation. Long‑form reasoning: Developers can build applications involving longer documents, extended multi‑turn conversations, or workflows requiring persistent memory. Developers can build applications involving longer documents, extended multi‑turn conversations, or workflows requiring persistent memory. Loca...
Key Points Medicare will no longer cover telemedicine services for many patients. This change will affect Teladoc Health, which was already struggling. Doximity might be less affected, but its prospects look dim as well. 10 stocks we like better than Teladoc Health › Telehealth services are convenient. There is nothing quite like being able to get some medical care, albeit virtual, from the comfor...
Key Points Medicare will no longer cover telemedicine services for many patients. This change will affect Teladoc Health, which was already struggling. Doximity might be less affected, but its prospects look dim as well. 10 stocks we like better than Teladoc Health › Telehealth services are convenient. There is nothing quite like being able to get some medical care, albeit virtual, from the comfort of one's home. Telehealth likely saves physicians and patients time and money. However, none of that has allowed shares of companies like Teladoc Health (NYSE: TDOC) and Doximity (NYSE: DOCS) -- two companies that provide telemedicine services -- to perform well in recent years. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » The even worse news is that there are reasons to think 2026 won't likely be very different for either. Both stocks could, once again, tumble this year. Let's find out why. Medicare restricts telehealth services During the early pandemic years, the government sought to make telemedicine services more accessible, for obvious reasons. People were stuck at home, and it was in everyone's best interest to help most patients avoid visiting healthcare facilities unless they absolutely had to do so. Provisions that reimbursed Medicare patients for telehealth services received anywhere, including at home, stayed on the books. However, they are set to expire on Jan. 31. After that, only Medicare patients receiving telehealth services from healthcare facilities or in rural areas -- or getting virtual mental health services -- will be reimbursed. Those receiving routine telemedicine visits at home in nonrural areas will not be. This will almost certainly impact the demand for telehealth. How will Teladoc and Doximity perform in 2026? Teladoc, a pure-play telehealth company, should see another weak performance in 2026. The company's revenue growth has been slow (at best), even w...
Angola plans a $1.4 billion debt-for-health swap this year, the finance ministry said in a borrowing plan. The swap would allow part of the country’s commercial debt to be restructured in exchange for spending commitments on public health, the ministry said in the plan presented on Tuesday. It didn’t give further details.
Angola plans a $1.4 billion debt-for-health swap this year, the finance ministry said in a borrowing plan. The swap would allow part of the country’s commercial debt to be restructured in exchange for spending commitments on public health, the ministry said in the plan presented on Tuesday. It didn’t give further details.
GM Shares Surge 7% After Surpassing Q4 Estimates, Raising Guidance, Planning $6B Stock Buyback General Motors exceeded Wall Street’s fourth-quarter earnings expectations and forecast another year of “strong financial performance” in 2026. While revenue fell slightly short, the company announced a 20% dividend increase and a new $6 billion stock buyback program, according to CNBC and GM . GM report...
GM Shares Surge 7% After Surpassing Q4 Estimates, Raising Guidance, Planning $6B Stock Buyback General Motors exceeded Wall Street’s fourth-quarter earnings expectations and forecast another year of “strong financial performance” in 2026. While revenue fell slightly short, the company announced a 20% dividend increase and a new $6 billion stock buyback program, according to CNBC and GM . GM reported adjusted earnings per share of $2.51, beating estimates of $2.20, though revenue of $45.29 billion missed expectations. Shares rose about 7% in early trading. For 2026, GM projects net income of $10.3 billion to $11.7 billion, adjusted EBIT of $13 billion to $15 billion, and earnings per share between $11 and $13. These forecasts reflect continued investment of $10 billion to $12 billion as the company reevaluates its shift toward electric vehicles. CEO Mary Barra said GM expects North American profit margins of 8% to 10% this year, up from 6.8% in 2025. She added that GM remains “in a strong position to return capital to shareholders.” In 2025, GM posted net income of $2.7 billion and adjusted EBIT of $12.7 billion, both down sharply from 2024. Revenue fell 1.3% to $185.02 billion. The company reported a fourth-quarter net loss of $3.3 billion, driven largely by more than $7.2 billion in special charges tied to EV cutbacks, legal issues, restructuring in China, and the shutdown of Cruise. Barra said GM’s smaller Detroit headquarters is expected to save “hundreds of millions of dollars” each year. The report says that the new buyback and dividend increase to 18 cents per share continue GM’s effort to reduce shares outstanding, which fell to 904 million at the end of 2025. North America remained GM’s strongest region, though profits declined 28.1% to $10.45 billion. International operations improved, while losses in China narrowed. CFO Paul Jacobson said U.S. tariffs cost GM $3.1 billion in 2025. Barra said the company is “hopeful” the U.S. and South Korea will finalize a...
Gerville/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images Oppenheimer on Tuesday reshuffled its ratings across several large-cap industrial names, upgrading W.W. Grainger ( GWW ) and TE Connectivity ( TEL ) while moving Emerson Electric ( EMR ) and Ametek ( AME ) to a more neutral stance as their shares approach valuation targets. In a research note dated Jan. 27, analyst Christopher Glynn said the changes were...
Gerville/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images Oppenheimer on Tuesday reshuffled its ratings across several large-cap industrial names, upgrading W.W. Grainger ( GWW ) and TE Connectivity ( TEL ) while moving Emerson Electric ( EMR ) and Ametek ( AME ) to a more neutral stance as their shares approach valuation targets. In a research note dated Jan. 27, analyst Christopher Glynn said the changes were not driven by expectations around fourth-quarter earnings, but rather by relative valuation, growth visibility and longer-term earnings trajectories across the group. Emerson ( EMR ) and Ametek ( AME ) were downgraded to Perform from Outperform after strong share price appreciation brought both stocks close to Oppenheimer’s prior price targets. Glynn said Emerson’s ( EMR ) valuation now reflects investor confidence in its consistent organic growth, with the company delivering roughly 20 consecutive quarters of positive organic expansion. Ametek ( AME ), meanwhile, is trading at about 26 times Oppenheimer’s 2027 earnings estimate, a level the firm views as well within its historical valuation range. While Oppenheimer sees room for modest additional multiple expansion at Emerson ( EMR ) over time, the firm said upside appears limited in the near term given the company’s back-half-weighted fiscal 2026 growth profile. Price targets for both Emerson ( EMR ) and Ametek ( AME ) were removed in line with the firm’s convention for Perform-rated stocks. Upgrading W.W. Grainger, TE Connectivity By contrast, Oppenheimer upgraded W.W. Grainger ( GWW ) to Outperform and set a 12- to 18-month price target of $1,250, implying roughly 25 times projected 2027 earnings. Glynn highlighted Grainger’s ( GWW ) ability to consistently outgrow the U.S. maintenance, repair and operations market by 4% to 5% annually, supported by share gains, pricing power and expanding use of artificial intelligence across its operations. The firm expects pricing to contribute meaningfully to Grainger’s results in ...
deberarr Wall Street's major averages were mixed on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 (SP500) and the Nasdaq Composite (COMP:IND) advancing despite new tariff threats. Investors also turned their focus on important tech companies reporting this week, including Microsoft ( MSFT ), Meta ( META ), Tesla ( TSLA ), and Apple ( AAPL ). The benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) was last +0.4% in late morning trade, while ...
deberarr Wall Street's major averages were mixed on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 (SP500) and the Nasdaq Composite (COMP:IND) advancing despite new tariff threats. Investors also turned their focus on important tech companies reporting this week, including Microsoft ( MSFT ), Meta ( META ), Tesla ( TSLA ), and Apple ( AAPL ). The benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) was last +0.4% in late morning trade, while the Nasdaq ( COMP:IND ) was +0.9%, and the blue-chip Dow ( DJI ) was -1%. “Performance disparities in technology ( XLK ) aren’t limited to geography as they’re equally prevalent across U.S. market cap ranges; it ranks as second-worst performer among large-caps YTD while it’s outperforming 3% in small-cap space; conversely, communication services ( XLC ) shows opposite: S&P 500 ( SP500 ) sector leads its parent index by 1.3%, whereas the S&P SmallCap 600 ( SP600 ) version lags small-cap benchmark by 5.7%,” said Liz Ann Sonders, chief investment strategist at Schwab Center for Financial Research. On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced he would be slapping 25% tariffs on South Korean autos, lumber, pharmaceuticals, and other goods, up from 15%. On the other hand, a U.S.-India trade deal was confirmed on Tuesday, which would gradually cut tariffs on most imports. In addition, gold ( XAUUSD:CUR ) continues reaching new highs, touching almost $5,100 on Tuesday. “Everyone asks why gold is hitting records. Simple: central banks don’t trust their own money anymore. When the issuers run for gold, you should probably pay attention,” said Marc-André Fongern, former Deutsche Bank and Goldman Sachs investment banker. Over in the bond market, the 10-year yield ( US10Y ) was 1 basis point lower to 4.21%, while the short-end 2-year yield ( US2Y ) slipped 2 basis points to 3.58%. On interest rates, the Federal Reserve is expected to keep rates the same at 3.5%-3.75% during its Jan. 27-28 meeting. According to the CME FedWatch Tool , 97.2% of investors are sure of it. More on the ma...
In this article AMZN Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT The exterior of an Amazon Fresh grocery store is seen on December 12, 2024 in Federal Way, Washington. David Ryder | Getty Images Amazon said Tuesday it plans to sunset its Fresh and Go brick-and-mortar chains, marking a major pivot in the company's grocery strategy. "After a careful evaluation of the business and how we can best...
In this article AMZN Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT The exterior of an Amazon Fresh grocery store is seen on December 12, 2024 in Federal Way, Washington. David Ryder | Getty Images Amazon said Tuesday it plans to sunset its Fresh and Go brick-and-mortar chains, marking a major pivot in the company's grocery strategy. "After a careful evaluation of the business and how we can best serve customers, we've made the difficult decision to close our Amazon Go and Amazon Fresh physical stores, converting various locations into Whole Foods Market stores," the company wrote in a blog post. Amazon said the closures are part of an effort to prioritize investments, noting it still plans to roll out other brick-and-mortar concepts, including "a mass physical store format." This is breaking news. Please refresh for updates.
nemke/E+ via Getty Images Article Thesis UnitedHealth Group Incorporated ( UNH ) reported its most recent earnings results on Tuesday morning. The company's profits were in line with estimates, but revenues missed the analyst consensus, and UNH's revenue guidance for the current year is considerably lower than what many had expected. Shares slumped by more than 15% initially, which seems like an o...
nemke/E+ via Getty Images Article Thesis UnitedHealth Group Incorporated ( UNH ) reported its most recent earnings results on Tuesday morning. The company's profits were in line with estimates, but revenues missed the analyst consensus, and UNH's revenue guidance for the current year is considerably lower than what many had expected. Shares slumped by more than 15% initially, which seems like an overreaction to me -- while UNH isn't a low-risk stock, it could generate attractive returns in the long run from the current level. Past Coverage I have written about UnitedHealth Group here on Seeking Alpha in the past, most recently in October, when I covered the company's Q3 report. I noted that risks were elevated, but that there were also positives in the company's recent performance, such as solid customer growth. With one quarter having passed since my last article on UNH, and with the market reacting very heavily to the company's Q4 report, it is time for me to cover UnitedHealth again today. What Happened? UnitedHealth Group released its Q4 earnings results on Tuesday morning, before the market opened. These were the headline results : UnitedHealth Group Q4 results (Seeking Alpha) We see that the company hit the consensus earnings per share estimate, which isn't great, but far from bad. The company missed the revenue consensus by around 0.5% -- far from ideal, but to me, this doesn't seem dramatic, either. And yet, at the time of writing, shares trade down by 16% -- a move that would destroy around $50 billion in market capitalization if it holds throughout the day. This may be partially explained by a weaker-than-expected revenue guide -- more on that later -- but to me, this huge price reaction still seems overblown. UnitedHealth's Q4: Well-Known Bad Trends Starting with UNH's top line, we see that year-over-year growth came in at 12%, which is relatively in line with the performance from the previous two quarters and better than the ~10% revenue increase in Q1 2...
As the fourth-quarter 2025 earnings season begins for the auto sector, investors are closely watching U.S. auto giants Tesla TSLA and Ford F to determine which stock is better positioned ahead of results. Tesla is scheduled to report earnings tomorrow, while Ford will release its quarterly results on Feb. 10. Q4 Earnings Whispers for TSLA & F The Zacks Consensus Estimate for TSLA’s to-be-reported ...
As the fourth-quarter 2025 earnings season begins for the auto sector, investors are closely watching U.S. auto giants Tesla TSLA and Ford F to determine which stock is better positioned ahead of results. Tesla is scheduled to report earnings tomorrow, while Ford will release its quarterly results on Feb. 10. Q4 Earnings Whispers for TSLA & F The Zacks Consensus Estimate for TSLA’s to-be-reported quarter’s earnings and revenues is pegged at 45 cents per share and $25.1 billion, respectively. In the trailing four quarters, the company missed EPS estimates on three occasions and beat on the other, with the average negative earnings surprise being 11.1%. The consensus mark for F’s EPS and automotive revenues is 17 cents and $41 billion, respectively. Ford’s earnings surprise history is solid. In the past four quarters, the company beat the estimates each time. While our proprietary model predicts an earnings beat for Ford, it does not conclusively predict one for Tesla. The combination of a positive Earnings ESP and a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy), 2 (Buy) or 3 (Hold) increases the odds of an earnings beat. You can uncover the best stocks to buy or sell before they’re reported with our Earnings ESP Filter. Tesla carries a Zacks Rank #4 (Sell) and has an Earnings ESP of +1.11%. Zacks Investment Research Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Ford has an Earnings ESP of +10.85% and a Zacks Rank #1. You can see the complete list of today’s Zacks #1 Rank stocks here. Zacks Investment Research Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Factors to Shape Tesla & Ford’s Upcoming Results In the fourth quarter of 2025, Tesla sold 418,227 vehicles (comprising 406,585 Model 3/Y and 11,642 other models), down 16% from the corresponding quarter of 2024. The deliveries also lagged our model estimate of 448,384 units. Withdrawal of the $7,500 federal EV tax credit and intense competition from Chinese EV makers weighed on Tesla’s sales in the fourth quarter of 2025. In the fourth quarter of...