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The electric vehicle specialist’s market cap has collapsed by more than 20 per cent over the past eight weeks, however it still remains the world’s most valuable car maker by a factor of almost four.
Tesla’s market capitalisation has dropped below $1 trillion for the first time since eclipsing the milestone this October – however, the electric vehicle specialist remains the world’s most valuable car maker by a significant margin.
Market capitalisation measures the value of a company from stock market prices; effectively, the figure represents the current share price multiplied by the total number of shares.
Since peaking at $US1229 ($AU1750) in early November, Tesla stock has fallen by approximately 22 per cent to $US958 ($AU1350).
This equates to a market cap of $962.60 billion ($AU1353) – down from $US1.25 trillion ($AU1.8 trillion) two months ago.
Various other factors – including the removal of production timelines for many key and promised future models (click here and here to read further) – may have also contributed to drop in value.
While the collapse is not insignificant, Tesla remains the world’s most valuable car maker by a a factor of almost four (and the sixth most valuable company outright).
Japanese marque Toyota trails in second place with a market cap of $US250 billion ($AU350 billion), while Chinese marque BYD sits in third with a market cap of $US134 billion ($AU190 billion).
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