Gordon Johnson, an analyst from GLJ Research, has cautioned that Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares might face declines in 2025 due to significant challenges for the company's operations.
Rivian Automotive's stock dropped by 42% in 2024 because of supply problems, but 2025 seems hopeful with possible production increases and a partnership with Volkswagen AG. The $6.6 billion loan from the DOE and plans for a new factory could raise Rivian's production capacity by 400,000 vehicles each year by 2028. Rivian's valuation is attractive, as liquid assets make up 50% of its market value, providing a good level of safety.
Tesla (TSLA 8.22%) shared strong production and delivery figures for the last quarter, but the high market expectations led to disappointment among investors.
In 2024, Tesla's stock increased by 70%, pushing the company's market value over $1 trillion. However, for most of the year, the stock was performing poorly and only started to rise after Donald Trump won the presidential election in November.
Rivian (RIVN 24.45%) is currently priced much lower than its highest value ever.
Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla, placed a bet on Donald Trump winning the election in November, and when he was correct, investors became more interested in Tesla. As a result, Tesla's stock prices rose significantly towards the end of the year.
Last year, Ford (NYSE: F) sold 765,649 F-Series pickups, which is a 2% increase. This achievement means it has been the top-selling truck in America for 48 years.
In 2024, Tesla (TSLA 8.22%) had an outstanding year, with its stock price increasing by more than 62%. The company, known for its electric vehicles (EVs), saw significant growth in its shares.
Even though Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) did not meet the expected delivery target for the fourth quarter of 2024, an analyst believes the stock could rise by 35%. They argue that the company still has plenty of chances for growth.
HONG KONG, Jan. 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Caravelle International Group (NASDAQ: HTCO) announced that its annual shareholder meeting took place on January 3, 2025. During the meeting, shareholders approved several proposals, including changing the company's name to "High-Trend International Group" and reclassifying its shares into Class A and Class B Ordinary Shares. Additionally, they agreed to amend the company's memorandum and articles of association and discussed the removal of a board member.