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Tesla's latest earnings were a mixed bag of good and bad news, Wall Street analysts said. A slew of major banks cut price targets after the results.

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock hit a new record high shortly after President Donald Trump's election win last November because investors thought a friendlier regulatory environment could help the company bring its autonomous robotaxi and humanoid robot to market more quickly.

Tesla's first-quarter earnings report itself was a disaster, but Musk gave investors some much-needed good news on the conference call.

Even the perma-bull crowd of analysts covering Tesla warned of sorely disappointing results in Q1, a view signaled by the poor deliveries for the quarter reported in early April. But the numbers released after the market close on April 22 were much,

Over the long term, Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) has been one of the best-performing auto stocks in history, with shares increasing by 1,580% over the last decade due to the success of its mass-market electric vehicles,

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares jumped 5% on Wednesday, but don’t let the green fool you, the Q1 2025 earnings report was anything but pretty.Stay