The billionaire gifted Tesla shares worth nearly $100 million to charities in connection with "year-end tax planning," according to an SEC filing.

Elon Musk’s bold claim that Tesla would have one million robotaxis on public roads by 2026 is rapidly becoming one of the most scrutinized promises in the tech and auto industries. Despite Musk’s confidence in the company’s self-driving capabilities and rhetoric about transforming transportation, the reality on the ground looks very different.

The Tesla CEO’s fortune surged this year, eclipsing numerous milestones as Musk became wealthier than some of the world’s largest economies.

Elon Musk made a lot of promises for what Tesla Robotaxi could achieve in 2025, including fully-autonomous driving

The ruling overturns a previous court decision that prompted a furious backlash from Musk and damaged Delaware's business-friendly reputation.

Tesla Inc. ended last year on a roll, with investors increasingly buying into Elon Musk’s ebullience about autonomous vehicles. Winning over actual car buyers was another story.

The decision brings to a close a years-long court battle that irked Musk so much he moved Tesla's incorporation from Delaware to Texas.

Tesla’s results demonstrate contraction. Tesla delivered about 497,000 cars in the third quarter of 2025 and 496,000 cars in the fourth quarter of 2024. For the full year, Tesla sold 1,636,129 vehicles, down from 1,789,226 sold in 2024. Tesla’s best full-year result was in 2023, when it sold 1,808,581 cars.