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Robert W. Baird Keeps Their Hold Rating on Tesla (TSLA)

Robert W. Baird Keeps Their Hold Rating on Tesla (TSLA)

In a report released today, Ben Kallo from Robert W. Baird reiterated a Hold rating on Tesla (TSLA – Research Report), with a price target of $320.00. The company's shares opened today at $342.70.
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According to TipRanks, Kallo is an analyst with an average return of -1.6% and a 43.26% success rate. Kallo covers the Consumer Cyclical sector, focusing on stocks such as Tesla, Rivian Automotive, and QuantumScape.
Tesla has an analyst consensus of Hold, with a price target consensus of $287.00, which is a -16.25% downside from current levels. In a report released on June 20, Barclays also maintained a Hold rating on the stock with a $275.00 price target.
TSLA market cap is currently $1121.5B and has a P/E ratio of 187.24.
Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 51 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is neutral on the stock. Earlier this month, Xiaotong Zhu, the SVP, APAC of TSLA sold 15,000.00 shares for a total of $4,857,000.00.

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Elon Musk renews his criticism of Trump's big bill as Senate Republicans scramble to pass it
Elon Musk renews his criticism of Trump's big bill as Senate Republicans scramble to pass it

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timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Elon Musk renews his criticism of Trump's big bill as Senate Republicans scramble to pass it

Elon Musk attends a news conference with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House, May 30, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) WASHINGTON — Elon Musk on Saturday doubled down on his distaste for U.S. President Donald Trump's sprawling tax and spending cuts bill, arguing the legislation that Republican senators are scrambling to pass would kill jobs and bog down burgeoning industries. 'The latest Senate draft bill will destroy millions of jobs in America and cause immense strategic harm to our country,' Musk wrote on X on Saturday ahead of a procedural U.S. Senate vote to open debate on the nearly 1,000-page bill. 'It gives handouts to industries of the past while severely damaging industries of the future.' The Tesla and SpaceX CEO, whose birthday is also Saturday, later posted that the bill would be 'political suicide for the Republican Party.' The criticisms reopen a recent fiery conflict between the former head of the U.S. Department of Government Efficiency and the administration he recently left. They also represent yet another headache for Republican Senate leaders who have spent the weekend working overtime to get the legislation through their chamber so it can pass by Trump's Fourth of July deadline. Musk has previously made his opinions about Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' clear. Days after he left the federal government last month with a laudatory celebration in the Oval Office, he blasted the bill as 'pork-filled' and a 'disgusting abomination.' 'Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it,' he wrote on X earlier this month. In another post, the wealthy GOP donor who had recently forecasted that he'd step back from political donations threatened to fire lawmakers who 'betrayed the American people.' When Trump clapped back to say he was disappointed with Musk, back-and-forth fighting erupted and quickly escalated. Musk suggested without evidence that Trump, who spent the first part of the year as one of his closest allies, was mentioned in files related to sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein. Musk ultimately tried to make nice with the administration, saying he regretted some of his posts that 'went too far.' Trump responded in kind in an interview with The New York Post, saying, 'Things like that happen. I don't blame him for anything.' It's unclear how Musk's latest broadsides will influence the fragile peace he and the president had enjoyed in recent weeks. The White House didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. Musk has spent recent weeks focused on his businesses, and his political influence has waned since he left the administration. Still, the wealthy businessman poured hundreds of millions of dollars into Trump's campaign in 2024, demonstrating the impact his money can have if he's passionate enough about an issue or candidate to restart his political spending. Though he was silent on Musk, Trump laid on pressure and lashed out strongly at Republican holdouts in the Senate as lawmakers spent hours taking a procedural vote during a rare Saturday evening session. He accused Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina of seeking publicity with his no vote and threatened to campaign against the senator's reelection. The legislation narrowly cleared its test vote in the Senate late Saturday evening, allowing senators to begin debate. Ali Swenson, The Associated Press

Trump trade war: Alcohol sales dropped after provinces pulled U.S. products
Trump trade war: Alcohol sales dropped after provinces pulled U.S. products

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Trump trade war: Alcohol sales dropped after provinces pulled U.S. products

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While U.S. alcohol remains available under some circumstances, and imports have resumed in parts of the country, a 25 per cent tariff remains in effect on wine, spirits and beer crossing into Canada. The trade war isn't the only factor in decreasing alcohol sales. StatCan notes that, on a per-litre basis, they've been on the decline for years, even before Trump's return to the White House. Between the 2019-20 and 2023-24 fiscal years, alcohol sales revenue only grew by around two per cent annually, on average, even as prices per-bottle have risen, the agency notes. By volume, sales fell 3.8 per cent last year, in what a March release from StatCan called a "historic" drop. 'This was the largest volume decline ever recorded since Statistics Canada began tracking alcohol sales in 1949,' it read. To Hélie, recent declines are a sign that consumers have been reacting to years of economic challenges, from a massive drop in out-of-home dining amid COVID-19 restrictions, to the inflationary spike that followed as customers returned to restaurant tables — what he calls 'menu shock.' 'I'm going to go (from) $80 to $95 (for a night out), but that $95 meant I also had to cut out either the dessert, or the coffee, or the extra beer,' he said. 'We've seen that in the numbers, for sure.' With files from BNN Bloomberg's Jordan Fleguel

Some people question FIFA World Cup benefits, while Eby says Vancouver could host more matches
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Eby added many of the big expenses for hosting the FIFA World Cup like upgrades to B.C. Place Stadium are already being paid for and won't increase if more games are added. "In terms of the budget, a lot of the costs for FIFA are fixed costs related to upgrades ... which means that additional games bring in additional ticket revenue, additional revenue for the province," he said. But a pollster says the economic benefits of the tournament may not be known for decades, given some of the files from the organizing committee of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics are still sealed. "I understand the frustration completely, because here we are almost a couple of decades out of the Vancouver Winter Olympics and we don't have a full accounting of what happened," said Mario Canseco, the president of the polling firm Research Co. WATCH | Canseco says uncertainty contributing to rising costs: Global uncertainty may be contributing to FIFA World Cup costs, says B.C. pollster 4 days ago Duration 1:36 Polling done by Canseco over the last few years has revealed general support for hosting the World Cup, but the pollster noted that many people "had a bad taste in their mouths" over the Olympics' legacy in the city. Canseco noted that the hundreds of millions being spent on the World Cup come amid a time of economic uncertainty in the province, given the U.S. tariff threat and rising inflation. "FIFA tends to be just as secretive as the Olympic Committee, if not more so," the pollster said. "So it's going to be tough to actually look at all of these numbers at the end of the World Cup and see if it makes sense." Economist doubtful of numbers Officials have been bullish on the positive benefits associated with hosting the World Cup, with Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim likening hosting the World Cup to having 30 Super Bowls, in terms of economic benefit. An average viewership figure for each FIFA opening round game is about 360 million, compared with the approximately 115 million views the Super Bowl gets. In addition, the province has estimated 350,000 spectators will come to B.C. Place for the World Cup games. Moshe Lander, a senior economics lecturer at Concordia University, said he's skeptical over those numbers and doubts the economic benefits would amount to hosting even one or two Super Bowls. WATCH | Lander critical of how World Cup was promoted: Will B.C.'s expensive gamble hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup pay off? 4 days ago Duration 7:27 On Tuesday, the B.C. government released an updated cost estimate for Vancouver hosting seven World Cup games in 2026, with the tournament set to cost taxpayers up to $624 million. Politicians have said the World Cup could bring in billions in revenue. But Moshe Lander, a senior economics lecturer at Concordia University, says the numbers simply don't make sense. Lander says that, given a crunch on hotel room space in Vancouver, World Cup visitors would likely displace regular tourists and cruise ship passengers that would have already been in the city at the height of summer. "That reduces the overall economic benefits substantially — not quite to zero, but pretty close to it," he told Amy Bell, guest host of CBC's On The Coast. WATCH | Is hosting the World Cup worth it? Is hosting the FIFA World Cup worth the ballooning costs? 1 year ago Duration 1:59 Toronto and Vancouver are slated to host 13 FIFA World Cup games in 2026, and the security budgets have gone up by tens of millions of dollars. Some are asking if it's worth it. Lander also says that, given what the city saw during the 2010 Olympics, locals are likely to leave Vancouver during the summer to avoid the chaos associated with hosting a large tournament. "That itself, then, reduces the benefits even further," the economist said. "So there is just no way that there's going to be $1 billion worth of economic benefits. I think that the decimal is massively in the wrong spot to the right." Entire province to benefit: minister In response to Lander's criticism, B.C. Tourism Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert said the province was using the World Cup investments to upgrade B.C. Place stadium and provide benefits into the future. "I think the economist kind of misses the point," he said on CBC's On The Coast. "This isn't all predicated on the idea of tourism during one month." Herbert said the province's investment in the World Cup was a sound one, given how jurisdictions spend hundreds of millions of dollars on advertising to grab eyeballs from across the globe. "You'd have to spend a whole lot more than we're currently spending on World Cup to generate the same interest in our jurisdiction, to get in front of people for hours at a time as they watch the game," Herbert said. "It's an ongoing tourism advertisement during the game." WATCH | Herbert defends rising cost of World Cup hosting: B.C. tourism minister defends rising cost of hosting 2026 FIFA World Cup 3 days ago Duration 10:00 On Tuesday, the B.C. government announced that the cost of hosting seven World Cup matches in Vancouver next year could rise beyond $620 million. Tourism Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert defended the cost to taxpayers, saying that the province had to "spend a penny to make a pound" and that it couldn't ask for a better tourism advertisement for all of B.C. Herbert said the World Cup was the "first step" for B.C. to market itself as a safe destination for tourists, who would then visit other parts of the province like Vancouver Island and the B.C. Interior. "I think, sometimes, you have to spend a penny to make a pound, so to speak," Herbert said. "And I think in this case, if you're looking at spending $85 [million] to $145 million in net core cost for the province ... then you [must] bear that out with the growth in tourism and the growth in interest and investment."

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