Tesla’s Stock Crash: Is Elon Musk Spreading Himself Too Thin?

Tesla’s stock has plummeted in 2025 due to collapsing sales, leadership distractions, and skepticism about its AI-driven growth narrative. Shares fell on March 11, erasing all post-election gains and marking a since December 2023. Here’s why investors are losing confidence:

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– Germany saw a in deliveries (lowest since 2021).
– China sales fell in February, while rival BYD surged .
– Norway, Denmark, and Sweden reported .
– : Aggressive discounts hurt profit margins, with automotive gross margins falling to .

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– : Musk’s role in Trump’s cost-cutting “DOGE” initiative has raised concerns he’s spread too thin. Analysts note he’s spending “more time on DOGE than Tesla”.
– : Musk’s polarizing political statements alienated environmentally conscious buyers, leading to boycotts and even a Tesla charger arson in Massachusetts.
– : Shareholders demand a return to operational focus, with some calling for Musk to step down as CEO.

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Musk claims Tesla’s AI will make it the “most valuable company on Earth,” but evidence suggests otherwise:
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– Drivers reportedly disable FSD to multitask (e.g., texting), undermining safety claims.
– Competitors like GM and Ford are gaining ground in EV autonomy without Tesla’s brand baggage.
– : While Tesla collects vast video data from its fleet, analysts argue it hasn’t translated into a decisive edge. BYD’s shows execution matters more than data hoarding.
– : Optimus robots and robotaxis remain unproven, with no near-term revenue impact.

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– : The “Magnificent Seven” stocks, including Tesla, lost $266 billion in combined billionaire wealth in 2025.
– : Tariffs and shifting trade dynamics hurt Tesla’s global supply chain.

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Analysts are split:
– see a buying opportunity, citing Tesla’s and AI potential.
– warn of further declines, noting Tesla’s to $2.85 amid margin erosion.

While Musk insists Tesla will “be fine,” the company must address collapsing demand, leadership distractions, and unfulfilled AI promises to regain Wall Street’s trust.

Written by Keith Jacobs

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