The clouds are finally parting for Tesla Inc. investors who stuck with the electric-vehicle maker through a rough ride. A rush of good news for the company and the return of bullish market conviction put the stock on pace to more than double this year.
Q1 2023 hedge fund letters, conferences and more

The Elon Musk-led EV company has added more than $200 billion to its market valuation in an 11-day run, with the shares on pace to tie with its longest-ever winning streak. If Friday’s gains hold through the end of the session, it would be only the second time in Tesla’s history that the shares will have managed this feat.
Tesla has been a “wild stock” over the years, but it has only posted two other double-digit winning streaks in its history, according to Bespoke Investment Group. The first was 10 trading days ending in April 2020, while the second —and the longest one - was less than a year later, in January 2021.
Tesla shares jumped as much as 7.5% to $252.42 Friday, bringing this year’s surge to 103%. This week’s 17% advance so far is set to be the best since January.
Friday’s sharp rally comes after General Motors Co. on Thursday said it will adapt its EVs to Tesla’s Superchargers, following a similar move from Ford Motor Co., and all but ensuring it will become an industry-standard in the US.
“More people buying EVs (whether they be GM or Ford for that matter) increases the likelihood that they buy Teslas,” RBC Capital Markets analyst Tom Narayan wrote in a note on Thursday. “A rising tide lifts all boats and if consumers see their neighbor having an EV, they are more likely to buy one themselves - and this increases the chances they buy a Tesla.”
Still, this is only the latest in a string of EV and related news that have contributed to Tesla’s rapid gains since late May.
Earlier this week, all of Tesla’s Model 3 sedans became eligible for the full US tax credit under new criteria set by the US Treasury Department, while Musk’s social-media platform Twitter got a new chief executive officer, calming some investor angst about Musk being spread too thin among his many high-profile ventures.
Read the full article here by Esha Dey, Advisor Perspectives.

