For years, Tesla’s (TSLA) stock has thrived on investors’ unwavering confidence in its CEO, Elon Musk. His reputation as a visionary leader and the company’s position at the forefront of futuristic technology kept optimism high.

China-based automaker BYD (BYDDY,BYDDF) is falling 2% after Bloomberg reported that Tesla (TSLA) was preparing to introduce full self-driving features in China. Additionally, Wired, a tech-news website,

On February 20, Tesla’s 50-day moving average shifted into a bearish trend as the telltale trendline shifted into a declining pattern. The last time Tesla’s 50-day followed a similar trend was January 24, 2024. That shift in the stock’s momentum preceded a 22% decline in Tesla shares over two-month period.

The shares are down more than 35% from recent peaks. Investors can look at these data to help find when things might bottom out.

Following an extraordinary 2023 and 2024, when Tesla (TSLA -8.39%) shares rose 102% and 63%, respectively, the stock is facing different sentiment in 2025. As of this writing, sha