Q1 25 EPS

$0.27

MISS 35.71%

Est. $0.42

Q1 25 Revenue

$19.34B

MISS 9.70%

Est. $21.41B

vs S&P Since Q1 25

+21.2%

BEATING MARKET

TSLA +55.8% vs S&P +34.6%

Market Reaction

Did TSLA Beat Earnings? Q1 2025 Results

Tesla delivered a sharply disappointing first quarter, missing on both the top and bottom lines as a sweeping global production changeover weighed heavily on results. Non-GAAP EPS came in at $0.27, falling well short of the $0.42 consensus estimate b… Read more Tesla delivered a sharply disappointing first quarter, missing on both the top and bottom lines as a sweeping global production changeover weighed heavily on results. Non-GAAP EPS came in at $0.27, falling well short of the $0.42 consensus estimate by 35.71%, while revenue dropped 9.2% year-over-year to $19.34 billion, roughly $2.07 billion below the $21.41 billion Wall Street had expected. The primary culprit was the simultaneous retooling of Model Y production lines across all four global factories, which dragged automotive revenue down 20% to $13.97 billion as deliveries fell 13% to 336,681 units; reduced average selling prices and a roughly $300 million foreign-exchange headwind compounded the damage. GAAP operating income collapsed 66% to $399 million, compressing margins to just 2.1%. Energy Generation and Storage offered a meaningful counterpoint, with revenue surging 67% to $2.73 billion. Separately, Tesla's European sales have continued to soften amid brand-perception pressures, adding a demand-side overhang to the already turbulent quarter. Management declined to reaffirm full-year guidance, promising a fresh update alongside Q2 results, while noting that more affordable vehicle models remain on track for a first-half 2025 production start.

Key Takeaways

  • Simultaneous Model Y production line changeover across all four global factories reduced deliveries
  • Reduced vehicle average selling price due to mix and sales incentives
  • Negative FX impact of approximately $0.3B
  • Strong Energy Generation and Storage revenue growth of 67% YoY
  • Higher regulatory credit revenue
  • Lower cost per vehicle including lower raw material costs partially offset by lower fixed cost absorption
  • Increased operating expenses driven by AI and other R&D projects
  • Services and Other gross profit grew 25% YoY
24/7 Wall St

TSLA YoY Financials

Q1 2025 vs Q1 2024, source: SEC Filings

24/7 Wall St

TSLA Revenue by Segment

With YoY comparisons, source: SEC Filings

Q2 24 Q1 26