TSLA is trading at 4.73% down now at $418.22 after reporting Q3 2025 results that showed record revenue and vehicle deliveries but a significant drop in profits and carbon credit sales. Tesla's net income fell 37% year-over-year to $1.4 billion, and sales from regulatory credits plunged 44% to $417 million, which hurt profit margins and investor confidence. The market reacted negatively to shrinking margins, higher costs, and increased competition in the EV sector, with shares falling about 4% in after-hours trading following the earnings announcement. Analysts note that while Tesla's long-term prospects remain positive, near-term uncertainty over profitability and competitive pressures are weighing on the stock.[1][2]