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Tesla heads into tonight's Q2 earnings report with shares beaten down and skeptics firmly in control of the narrative, but the operating story building beneath the surface tells a very different story about where TSLA could be trading by tomorrow morning.

US stock futures (ES=F, NQ=F, YM=F) are sliding in Wednesday's pre-market trading as investors eagerly await second quarter earnings from Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) and Tesla (TSLA) after today's closing bell, officially kicking off earnings season for the Magnificent Seven. Morning Brief Host Julie Hyman is joined by Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Pras Subramanian and Fundstrat economic strategist Hardika Singh to discuss the outlook around this earnings season and which segments of Alphabet's business that investors will be watching more closely.
Weak technical signals and rising bearish positions raise the stakes for Wednesday's report.
Earnings could deepen the selloff or spark a short squeeze
Tesla stock has spent nearly a year going sideways. Wednesday's earnings could finally break the stalemate.
Tesla's second-quarter earnings report will provide insights into the state of the core business — but it's the company's future that investors will be focused on more than ever.
The Congressional Budget Office in January 2001 predicted such large future budget surpluses that it said all redeemable U.S. government debt could be paid off within five years. Treasury reversed course five years later as deficits instead widened, yet those bonds remain an afterthought. The long bond isn’t as closely followed as the 10-year note, the benchmark shown daily in this newsletter and important for things like mortgage rates.
LONDON, July 22 - What matters in U. and global markets today , Editor-At-Large, Finance and Markets Oil prices, bond yields and chip stocks were rising in sync again overnight, as this renewed round of fighting between the U.
US stock futures edged lower on Wednesday as investors prepared for a packed earnings calendar led by several of the technology sector’s biggest names, while rising oil prices and escalating tensions in the Middle East added another layer of uncertainty to global markets. Market participants are looking to results from Alphabet, Texas Instruments and Tesla for fresh indications about artificial intelligence spending, semiconductor demand and the outlook for some of the market’s most closely watc
July 22 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures dipped on Wednesday, pressured by weakness in chip stocks, as investors remained cautious ahead of the first batch of Big Tech earnings that could decide
The company ranks low in car sales among the top-10 automakers, but its valuation is greater than the next 37 combined.
Today Earnings: AT&T, GE Vernova, PulteGroup, CME Group, Moody’s, Philip Morris International Earnings (p.m.): Alphabet, Tesla, IBM, Southwest Airlines, Texas Instruments, CSX, ServiceNow, Raymond James Economic data: The Energy Information Administration will release its weekly petroleum status report.
Tesla is set to report second-quarter earnings after Wednesday's market close. For the period, Wall Street is looking for earnings per share of 55 cents and an operating profit of $1.7 billion from sales of $27.3 billion, according to FactSet. Higher oil prices, Tesla incentives, and EV retrenchment from traditional car makers helped boost Tesla’s numbers.
Tesla reports Q2 earnings today. Here's what to expect on EPS, revenue, margins, and robotaxi updates from Elon Musk's flagship company.
The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index jumped over 5%, its best single-day gain in a month, as bargain buyers piled onto semiconductor stocks.

Yahoo Finance's Josh Lipton takes a closer look at the top stories for investors to watch on Wednesday, Jul. 22, including Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) and Tesla (TSLA) quarterly earnings results.
Tesla's Q2 EPS will answer important questions about the company's legacy EV business, energy growth, and future product timelines.
The company didn't say how many are in each city, and has taken a far more cautious approach to scaling the network than CEO Elon Musk had promised.
Tesla launched its Robotaxi service in Orlando and Tampa, its third launch in Florida after debuting the autonomous service in Miami earlier this month.
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