Monday, July 28, 2025
LBNN
  • Business
  • Markets
  • Politics
  • Crypto
  • Finance
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Taxes
  • Creator Economy
  • Wealth Management
  • Documentaries
No Result
View All Result
LBNN

Is TSLA Stock Still a Buy for 2025?

Simon Osuji by Simon Osuji
December 31, 2024
in Business
0
Is TSLA Stock Still a Buy for 2025?
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Despite its rather impressive performance for most of the year, Tesla (TSLA) has fallen for the third straight day, leading many to ponder if the stock is still a buy for 2025. Indeed, the automobile manufacturer is set to end the year down after a surging November.

The stock’s performance will always be tied to CEO Elon Musk. Over the last several months, the entrepreneur has become an ever-growing voice within the incoming Donald Trump administration. As head of Trump’s DOGE commission, there are many who believe his attempts at both roles have hindered the electric vehicle manufacture.

TeslaTesla
Source: NPR

Also Read: Tesla Stock (TSLA) Reaches New All-Time High of $420

Tesla Keeps Falling: Is Stock Still Set to Thrive in 2025?

It has certainly been a dominant year for Tesla. In October, the company announced its highly anticipated Robotaxi. The vehicle is one of the most promising forays into autonomous automobile manufacturing and has provided the company with yet another leg up.

With Musk maintaining a position within Donald Trump’s incoming administration, there are hopes that regulation will eventually favor the company’s creations. However, shares have continued to fall for the firm. With Tesla dropping for the third consecutive day, there are those who wonder if the TSLA stock is still a buy entering 2025.

Photo by Christian Marquardt – Pool/Getty Images

Also Read: Tesla (TSLA) Up 69% Since Trump Win: Is Now the Time to Buy?

Tesla shares are up a remarkable 70% this year, far surpassing the S&P 500 and its 25% jump. Moreover, the company has finally rid itself of its overspending label. Free cash flow hit above the $2.7 billion mark in the most recent quarter. That marks an increase of more than 233% in a starting shift for the firm.

However, skepticism abounds. Currently, the stock trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 118. That makes the company a risk, as there is almost no room for it to be wrong. Any setback, whether geopolitical, economic, or otherwise, could devastate the stock.

This has combined with lower automobile sales with high interest rates hindering consumers. That is concerning considering Tesla’s primary business remains automobiles. Making up 79% of sales, there is no doubt that the company will still rely on them. All that said, a pullback in 2025 could present a clear buying opportunity. Until then, investors are smart to steer clear at its current level.

Source link

Related posts

China, Nigeria in diplomatic talks over abandoned miners in Chinese-owned mines

China, Nigeria in diplomatic talks over abandoned miners in Chinese-owned mines

July 27, 2025
Ghana secures first Paris Club debt deal from France

Ghana secures first Paris Club debt deal from France

July 27, 2025
Previous Post

Diehl to Study Integration of IRIS-T SLM Missile With German Frigate

Next Post

Top 10 African countries in the global energy transition index (ETI)

Next Post
Top 10 African countries in the global energy transition index (ETI)

Top 10 African countries in the global energy transition index (ETI)

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

RECOMMENDED NEWS

Fitch says US fiscal metrics and governance spurred credit-rating cut

Fitch says US fiscal metrics and governance spurred credit-rating cut

2 years ago
Tesla (TSLA) Says None of Its $763M Bitcoin Was Sold in Q3 2024

Tesla (TSLA) Says None of Its $763M Bitcoin Was Sold in Q3 2024

9 months ago
After public vote, Los Angeles Natural History Museum’s star dinosaur fossil christened with unusual gname

After public vote, Los Angeles Natural History Museum’s star dinosaur fossil christened with unusual gname

1 year ago
Berlin Senate drops ‘anti-discrimination clause’ in funding agreements after protests

Berlin Senate drops ‘anti-discrimination clause’ in funding agreements after protests

2 years ago

POPULAR NEWS

  • Ghana to build three oil refineries, five petrochemical plants in energy sector overhaul

    Ghana to build three oil refineries, five petrochemical plants in energy sector overhaul

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • The world’s top 10 most valuable car brands in 2025

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • When Will SHIB Reach $1? Here’s What ChatGPT Says

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Top 10 African countries with the highest GDP per capita in 2025

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Global ranking of Top 5 smartphone brands in Q3, 2024

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact

© 2023 LBNN - All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Markets
  • Crypto
  • Economics
    • Manufacturing
    • Real Estate
    • Infrastructure
  • Finance
  • Energy
  • Creator Economy
  • Wealth Management
  • Taxes
  • Telecoms
  • Military & Defense
  • Careers
  • Technology
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Investigative journalism
  • Art & Culture
  • Documentaries
  • Quizzes
    • Enneagram quiz
  • Newsletters
    • LBNN Newsletter
    • Divergent Capitalist

© 2023 LBNN - All rights reserved.