Tesla recently reported its 2026 first-quarter earnings results, followed by a conference call that fielded questions from investors and analysts.

On X (the former Twitter) these days, much of the conversation around Tesla Full-Self Driving (Supervised) is positive. In between retweeting race-baiting posts from white supremacist accounts, CEO Elon Musk,

Tesla (TSLA) beat earnings and revenue estimates for its first quarter of 2026 as CEO Elon Musk struck a calmer tone in the company's earnings call. In the video above, Yahoo Finance's Myles Udland and Julie Hyman share their top takeaways from the results and the earnings call.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk is seeking investor confidence for ambitious ventures in self-driving cars and humanoid robots. The company is significantly increasing its capital expenditure to over $25 billion by 2026.

Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) are down 4% in Thursday morning trading, changing hands near $370 after the electric vehicle maker’s Q1 2026 report. The decline comes despite a headline beat on both earnings and revenue.

By ditching expensive hardware, the startup hopes to scale fast enough to challenge incumbents and make self-driving ubiquitous.

Applied Intuition’s cofounders are building software that can drive everything from planes to tanks to automobiles. But to expand beyond its $800 million business selling tech for cars, they will have to take on Tesla, Google, Nvidia and a host of other ...