Tesla is struggling against declining demand for its cars, falling profitability and the tarnished … More
Tesla has been a solid growth stock for years, delivering 10-year average returns over 35%—albeit with extreme volatility along the way. The stock’s 2025 pullback could be another temporary dip, or it could signal a less profitable future for the EV maker. Let’s review the key details, including financial performance and what analysts say, to determine if it’s time to buy the dip on TSLA.
Understanding TSLA’s Recent Stock Performance
At the end of May, Tesla’s stock price is up 100% over the past 12 months but down about 11.6% year-to-date. TSLA peaked this year above $420 in mid-January, before falling below $215 in early April. Since that trough, the stock has made a rough climb upward to its current trading price of about $358.
