Tesla has recovered from the coronavirus pandemic better than any other automaker. Tesla just reported a record Q3 for vehicle deliveries , while most other automakers are managing sales downturns.

SAN FRANCISCO — Three Tesla workers say they’ve been fired after opting to stay home from the Fremont, Calif., factory rather than risk being potentially exposed to the coronavirus. The ...

Analysts say Tesla has been delivering, despite the pandemic Quarterly earnings may also reflect how important China has been as a market for the company’s electric vehicles. COVID-19 by ...

Used car prices rather infamously dipped from 2020 through 2024, due almost entirely to the COVID-19 pandemic -- during the ...

As the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has swept across Europe and North America, the auto industry has effectively shut down. Tesla has also stopped making cars at its factory in Fremont, California.

The announcement came as the electric car maker faced growing pressure to comply with shutdown orders from local health authorities to stem the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. Tesla had argued it ...

It’s possible Tesla reports poor Q1 deliveries later ... the stock gain almost 20% year-to-date and roughly 50% since 2018 despite the current market turmoil caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

Tesla received some governmental assistance amid the coronavirus pandemic, the automaker said in a regulatory filing this Tuesday. Reuters first reported the information.

Notwithstanding the COVID-19-related problems, there are other diseases severely impacted by the pandemic. For example, WHO has reported that AIDS response is affected globally.

Elon Musk and co. idled Tesla's factory in response to the coronavirus pandemic starting March 23. The company is also beginning "touchless deliveries." Tesla shuts down Fremont plant after ...

The last time Tesla posted a year-on-year registration fall in California was the third quarter of 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. California accounts for about 10% of Tesla's global deliveries.

That’s an 8.5 percent drop compared to the same period in 2023 — and Tesla’s first year-over-year decline in vehicle deliveries since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020.