Core Insights - Tesla's stock has experienced a significant decline, dropping 7% to 224, marking its lowest price since April 8, largely influenced by investor concerns regarding President Trump's actions [1] - The S&P 500 index fell over 3%, with Tesla being the worst performer among U.S. mega-cap companies, reflecting broader market unease due to trade tensions and Trump's conflict with the Federal Reserve [2] - Tesla's reliance on a stable global supply chain and strong U.S.-China relations makes it particularly vulnerable to tariff-related shocks [3] Financial Performance - Tesla is set to report its first-quarter earnings, with analysts predicting a disappointing outcome of 0.41 earnings per share and 1.4billionnetincome,theweakestresultssinceQ12021[4]−Thefirstquarterof2025sawTesla′slowestvehicledeliveriessince2022,attributedtodecliningsalesinkeymarketslikeCaliforniaandGermany[4]AnalystCommentary−AnalystDanIveshighlightedacriticalsituationforMuskandTesla,suggestingthattheupcomingearningscalliscrucialforthecompany′sturnaroundstrategy[5]−IveshasbeencriticalofMusk′sinfluenceonthebrand,indicatingthatcontinuedassociationwiththeTrumpadministrationcouldnegativelyimpactTesla′sfuture[5]MarketImpact−Musk′snetworthdecreasedby10 billion during the recent stock slide, although he remains the wealthiest individual globally with a fortune of $354 billion [6] - Tesla's stock has declined by 54% from its all-time high in December, following a surge post-Trump's election victory [7]