Electric vehicle powerhouse Tesla (TSLA) will report its third quarter earnings results tomorrow, Wednesday, October 23. It is the first member of the Magnificent Seven to report earnings this season. Tesla's discounting on EV models, especially in European and Chinese markets, could weigh heavily on this past quarter's results. Yahoo Finance special reporter Akiko Fujita lays out Tesla's market share in foreign markets and how global EV headwinds have impacted the automaker's sales. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Luke Carberry Mogan...

Tesla reports third quarter results after the bell on Wednesday, with investors searching for clarity on the EV maker’s long-awaited cheaper EV, robotaxi rollout details, and other initiatives like AI and robotics...

If you buy a stock before an earnings event, the risk is elevated, and you need to be confident about the company’s growth trajectory. As it turns out, Ford Motor (F) is about to report its earnings data. As a cautious investor, I am bearish on Ford stock because the company’s already-released sales data raises concerns. Ford Motor is an automotive giant that sells both conventional and electric vehicles. The company pays a decent dividend and, as we’ll discover, Ford shares appear to be bargain...

With Tesla (TSLA) set to kick off "Magnificent Seven" earnings, Slatestone Wealth chief market strategist Kenny Polcari joins Seana Smith and Madison Mills to share his perspective heading into the megacap results. The strategist agrees that the market may be overvalued, and investors could benefit from a pullback. "Is the market stretched? Sure, it's stretched. Should it pull back? Of course, it should. Actually, as a chief market strategist and a wealth manager, I want to see the market pull back because I can't put money to work," Polcari says. "I don't want to chase stretched names and stretched sectors. I'm actually waiting for the market to pull back," he says, adding, "I do suspect that we will see a pullback, and I welcome it." Looking at the Magnificent Seven specifically, Polcari says "AI is going to absolutely continue to crush it." He nods to a report from Dan Ives "talking about now the second derivative of AI." The strategist says the artificial intelligence trade will move beyond the Magnificent Seven to other names like Cisco (CSCO), SAP (SAP), IBM (IBM), and Oracle (ORCL). "Tech is the place to be. I don't say you should chase it up here, let it pull back, and then jump in." To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan...

General Motors continues to chart a path ward EV profits...

The Western OEMs were present in far greater numbers in Paris and, although not all were world premieres, they exhibited multiple new models...