(Reuters) -As the global auto world reeled from the potential fallout of Donald Trump's new auto tariffs, one name stood out as less affected than others - electric-vehicle maker Tesla. The Texas-based company's shares were the rare automotive stock to trade in the green in U.S. action, as analysts said Tesla's supply chain and financial performance may not be affected by the wide-ranging levies that will affect global shipments of both cars and car parts to the United States, mainly due to the company's largely domestic production. Still, that relief in the United States, where Musk has become one of President Trump's primary advisers, tasked with swiftly cutting federal spending, may not improve the brand's reputation worldwide...

Tesla (TSLA) has become a meme stock, Hillary Kramer, the CIO of Kramer Capital Research said during a segment on meme stocks on Schwab Network yesterday. Appearing opposite Kramer, Lee Munson, the President and CIO of Portfolio Wealth Advisors, panned GameStop (GME) and recommended DoorDash (DASH) for some risk-tolerant investors and speculators. Kramer: TSLA Has […]...

Here's a look at some of the stocks on the move on Thursday, March 27. Winnebago Industries (WGO) shares are rising after posting second quarter earnings that topped Wall Street estimates. Jefferies cut its rating on Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) to Hold from Buy. HSBC cut its price target on Tesla (TSLA) shares to $130 from $165. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief here...