Wall Street firms are buying Tesla stock amid the company's robotaxi rollout. Wall Street's big money clearly views Tesla (TSLA 0.99%) as much more than a car company. As of the holdings disclosures filed for the period ending on Sept. 30, 2025, major firms including Vanguard, State Street, and BlackRock were buying more Tesla shares. Data from Fintel.oi shows that institutional share ownership of...
Wall Street firms are buying Tesla stock amid the company's robotaxi rollout. Wall Street's big money clearly views Tesla (TSLA 0.99%) as much more than a car company. As of the holdings disclosures filed for the period ending on Sept. 30, 2025, major firms including Vanguard, State Street, and BlackRock were buying more Tesla shares. Data from Fintel.oi shows that institutional share ownership of the stock has steadily increased since the end of 2022. Even CEO Elon Musk bought roughly $1 billion of Tesla stock in September at share prices ranging from $372 to $396. The timing of all these buys is telling, as Tesla hits important milestones in ramping up its robotaxi service. Big money is betting on Tesla's AI Tesla has been operating a small fleet of robotaxis in Austin and San Francisco since the middle of last year. Until recently, these rides included a human safety monitor in the vehicle to take over if the car made a wrong move. But Tesla apparently has accumulated enough data to feel confident that its self-driving cars are safe, as it has just started offering unsupervised rides in Austin. In fact, Tesla's robotaxis might already be safer than human drivers. Digital insurer Lemonade recently announced it would lower insurance rates for Tesla owners, citing data that Tesla's full self-driving (FSD) feature reduces accident rates. These developments could clear the way for Tesla to obtain regulatory clearance to expand its fleet in 2026. Expand NASDAQ : TSLA Tesla Today's Change ( -0.99 %) $ -4.32 Current Price $ 430.88 Key Data Points Market Cap $1.4T Day's Range $ 430.69 - $ 437.48 52wk Range $ 214.25 - $ 498.83 Volume 1.1M Avg Vol 76M Gross Margin 17.01 % Wall Street pros also might like Tesla's transition to a recurring revenue model. Starting Feb. 14, it will only offer the FSD add-on for its electric cars via a monthly subscription. The company plans to increase subscription fees over time as FSD improves, signaling its focus on high-margin services to d...
Key Points Tesla has started offering unsupervised robotaxi rides in Austin, Texas. Its emphasis on building recurring revenue streams from robotaxis and subscriptions is expected to drive strong earnings growth. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Wall Street's big money clearly views Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) as much more than a car company. As of the holdings disclosures filed...
Key Points Tesla has started offering unsupervised robotaxi rides in Austin, Texas. Its emphasis on building recurring revenue streams from robotaxis and subscriptions is expected to drive strong earnings growth. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Wall Street's big money clearly views Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) as much more than a car company. As of the holdings disclosures filed for the period ending on Sept. 30, 2025, major firms including Vanguard, State Street, and BlackRock were buying more Tesla shares. Data from Fintel.oi shows that institutional share ownership of the stock has steadily increased since the end of 2022. Even CEO Elon Musk bought roughly $1 billion of Tesla stock in September at share prices ranging from $372 to $396. The timing of all these buys is telling, as Tesla hits important milestones in ramping up its robotaxi service. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks » Big money is betting on Tesla's AI Tesla has been operating a small fleet of robotaxis in Austin and San Francisco since the middle of last year. Until recently, these rides included a human safety monitor in the vehicle to take over if the car made a wrong move. But Tesla apparently has accumulated enough data to feel confident that its self-driving cars are safe, as it has just started offering unsupervised rides in Austin. In fact, Tesla's robotaxis might already be safer than human drivers. Digital insurer Lemonade recently announced it would lower insurance rates for Tesla owners, citing data that Tesla's full self-driving (FSD) feature reduces accident rates. These developments could clear the way for Tesla to obtain regulatory clearance to expand its fleet in 2026. Wall Street pros also might like Tesla's transition to a recurring revenue model. Starting Feb. 14, it will only offer the FSD add-on for its electric cars via a mont...
By Greg Bensinger SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Amazon on Tuesday appeared to have prematurely alerted Amazon Web Services cloud-computing employees to layoffs planned for Wednesday morning by sending a commiseration email and team-wide meeting invitation hours early. Reuters reported on Friday that Amazon intended to lay off thousands of corporate employees starting this week. But the comp...
By Greg Bensinger SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Amazon on Tuesday appeared to have prematurely alerted Amazon Web Services cloud-computing employees to layoffs planned for Wednesday morning by sending a commiseration email and team-wide meeting invitation hours early. Reuters reported on Friday that Amazon intended to lay off thousands of corporate employees starting this week. But the company has not yet informed impacted employees, nor has it confirmed the layoff plan. The email sent on Tuesday signed by Colleen Aubrey, senior vice president of applied AI solutions at AWS, wrongly said that impacted employees in the U.S., Canada and Costa Rica had already been informed they lost their jobs. In Slack messages viewed by Reuters, AWS employees who received the email said the Wednesday meeting was almost immediately canceled. Amazon referred in the email to the layoffs as "Project Dawn." "Changes like this are hard on everyone," Aubrey wrote in the email, reviewed by Reuters. "These decisions are difficult and are made thoughtfully as we position our organization and AWS for future success." Amazon did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Jobs in the company's units covering AWS, retail, Prime Video and human resources were slated to be affected, people familiar with the matter told Reuters, though the full scope of this week's layoffs was unclear. Amazon laid off about 14,000 people in October, part of a broader plan to reduce corporate staff by around 30,000, people familiar with the matter said at the time. The full 30,000 jobs would represent a small portion of Amazon’s 1.58 million employees, but nearly 10% of the firm’s corporate workforce. On Tuesday, Amazon cut jobs in its Fresh grocery and Go market divisions as it plans to close existing brick-and-mortar stores and convert some of them to Whole Foods stores. Amazon tied the October job cuts to the increased use of artificial intelligence and efforts to reduce layers of bureauc...