Esha Dey

(Bloomberg) -- Traders got a stark reminder of President-elect Donald Trump's fly-by-night approach to economic policy Monday night, when he blasted off threats to use steep tariffs against America‘s three biggest trading partners to stop the flow of drugs and migrants into the US.

(Bloomberg) -- Traders got a stark reminder of President-elect Donald Trump’s fly-by-night approach to economic policy Monday night, when he blasted off threats to use steep tariffs against America‘s three biggest trading partners to stop the flow of drugs and migrants into the US.Most Read from BloombergNew York City’s ‘Living Breakwaters’ Brace for Stormier SeasIn Kansas City, a First-Ever Stadium Designed for Women’s Sports Takes the FieldNYC's Underground Steam System May Be Key to a Greener

Tesla Inc. shares climbed to their first intraday record since November 2021, buoyed by optimism the company's self-driving ambitions can get a boost under President-elect

Few investors have benefited more from the post-election rally in US stocks than Elon Musk and his fellow Tesla shareholders.

What was supposed to be a comeback year for Boeing Co. has turned into its worst stock-market plunge since 2008, and if Wall Street is right, the plane-maker's shares may have only a modest recovery in store in 2025.

What was supposed to be a comeback year for Boeing Co. has turned into its worst stock-market plunge since 2008, and if Wall Street is right, the plane-maker’s shares may have only a modest recovery in store in 2025.

(Bloomberg) — What was supposed to be a comeback year for Boeing Co. has turned into its worst stock-market plunge since 2008, and if Wall Street is right, the plane-maker's shares may have only a modest recovery in store in 2025.

Less than two months ago, shares of Tesla Inc. were on their way to just the third losing year in the electric-vehicle maker's decade-and-a-half as a public company. But after a furious rally in the last seven weeks, the stock is suddenly among the S&P 500 Index 's best performers for 2024.

(Bloomberg) -- Less than two months ago, shares of Tesla Inc. were on their way to just the third losing year in the electric-vehicle maker’s decade-and-a-half as a public company. But after a furious rally in the last seven weeks, the stock is suddenly among the S&P 500 Index’s best performers for 2024.Most Read from BloombergThe Architects Who Built MiamiReviving a Little-Known Modernist Landmark in BuffaloNew York City’s Historic Preservation Movement Is Having a Midlife CrisisNew York’s Cong

Tesla's stock surged 73% post-election, driven by Elon Musk's support for President-elect Trump and anticipated policy influence. This contrasts with declining earnings expectations and uncertain profitability of robotaxi initiatives. Investors are betting on Musk's access to the administration, despite risks related to EV subsidy cuts and regulatory changes.