Several top executives and board members at Tesla have sold significant portions of their stock holdings in recent weeks.

Tesla stock looks attractive for aggressive investors who can handle being bullish when so many others are bearish—and can handle a little surrealism. Beyond the polarizing persona of CEO Elon Musk is an innovative electric-vehicle company in an unusual predicament that is rarely associated with companies worth almost $1 trillion.

Tesla shares tumbled again Tuesday, putting the EV maker's stock on pace to lose ground for the ninth consecutive week. The stock staged a minor bounce from the lower trendline of

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) told a crowd in Wisconsin on Tuesday that he boosts his mood by looking at Tesla stock, taking a shot at Elon Musk, the automaker’s CEO and the face of President

Tesla shares have lost more than half their value in a span of just three months, and Cantor Fitzgerald now believes there’s 80% upside.

Cantor analysts said their bullishness on Tesla crystallized after they visited the company's Gigafactory and AI data centers in Austin, Texas.