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Tesla’s quarterly deliveries fall more sharply than analysts’ estimates

(5 months ago)
Reuters
Business

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Tesla's quarterly deliveries fell by 13.5% to 384,122 vehicles in Q2 2025, marking its second consecutive annual sales decline. This drop, sharper than analysts' estimates but less severe than the bleakest projections, is attributed to faltering demand due to CEO Elon Musk’s political stance and an aging vehicle lineup. The company aims to return to growth but faces challenges.

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  1. 1 April 2025: Elon Musk stated sales had turned around; Reuters reported cheaper vehicle production delay.
  2. 2 Last month (June 2025): Tesla rolled out robotaxi service in Austin.
  3. 3 Q2 2025 (April-June): Tesla delivered 384,122 vehicles.
  4. 4 Wednesday (July 2, 2025): Tesla reported Q2 deliveries; Stock jumped 3% in early trading.
  • Tesla's stock lost 25% value this year
  • Second straight annual sales decline projected
  • Brand damage in Europe and U.S.
  • Challenges to achieve Musk's growth target
What: Tesla's quarterly vehicle deliveries fell sharply in Q2 2025.
When: Wednesday (article published); Q2 2025 (deliveries reported); A year ago (Q2 2024); Over the past month (analyst estimates); So far this year (stock loss); April (Musk said sales turned around, Reuters reported cheaper model delay); Last month (robotaxi service rolled out); June end (expected cheaper vehicle production).
Where: Global EV market, Europe, U.S., Austin (Texas).
Why: Faltering demand due to CEO Elon Musk’s embrace of right-wing politics and his role in spearheading the Trump administration’s cost-cutting effort, and an aging vehicle lineup. Production halt for Model Y refresh also contributed.
How: Tesla reported 384,122 vehicle deliveries in Q2, down 13.5% from 443,956 units a year ago. The company refreshed its Model Y, causing a production halt and purchase delays. It also rolled out a robotaxi service.

Tesla's quarterly deliveries fell by 13.5% to 384,122 vehicles in Q2 2025, marking its second consecutive annual sales decline. This drop, sharper than analysts' estimates but less severe than the bleakest projections, is attributed to faltering demand due to CEO Elon Musk’s political stance and an aging vehicle lineup. The company aims to return to growth but faces challenges.