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What to expect from Tesla’s earnings report

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Tesla is set to release its fourth-quarter earnings report, and investors are bracing for potential volatility in the company’s share price.

As we approach the earnings announcement, let’s delve into what to expect from Tesla’s upcoming financial results and explore some trading strategies to navigate this announcement.

When Will Tesla Report Q4 Results?

Tesla is scheduled to unveil its fourth-quarter results on Thursday, January 25th, at 8 am (AEDT), after the close of the market.

There’s no doubt it will have a significant impact on Tesla’s stock performance.

FILE PHOTO: Tesla’s Cybertruck is displayed at Manhattan’s Meatpacking District in New York City, U.S., May 8, 2021. REUTERS/Jeenah Moon

Analysing Tesla’s Q3 Performance

Tesla’s previous quarter, Q3, was marked by disappointment as the company missed both earnings and revenue expectations.

Additionally, concerns were raised about the potential of the Cybertruck to generate substantial short-term positive cash flow.

These factors contributed to a challenging quarter for the electric vehicle manufacturer.

Tesla forced to change range estimates

Breaking Down Tesla’s Q4 Production and Deliveries

Despite the challenges faced in the previous quarter, Tesla achieved record-breaking numbers in Q4 2023.

The company reported over 484,000 deliveries and nearly 495,000 vehicles produced. In total, Tesla produced 1.846 million vehicles and delivered just under 1.81 million units.

While these figures exceeded the 2022 totals of 1.37 million and were in line with the October guidance of 1.8 million, they fell short of Tesla’s earlier 2023 goal of two million vehicles.

Breaking down the numbers further, approximately 477,000 Model 3/Y vehicles were produced, with over 461,000 delivered. The “Other Models” category accounted for 18,200 vehicles (3.8% of the total) produced and 23,000 delivered.

Tesla’s Eventful Quarter

The fourth quarter of 2023 saw Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer BYD surpass Tesla as the world’s largest producer of electric vehicles, primarily due to its lower-priced models.

However, Elon Musk argued that Tesla should not be directly compared to traditional car manufacturers, stating that Tesla is “an AI/robotics company that appears to many to be a car company.”

As Tesla prepares to unveil its Q4 results, investors and traders will closely monitor the company’s financial performance and the impact of various factors on its share price.

With the potential for market volatility, devising well-thought-out trading strategies will be essential to navigate this critical event in Tesla’s journey.

Ahron Young is an award winning journalist who has covered major news events around the world. Ahron is the Managing Editor and Founder of TICKER NEWS.

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Gold plunges as investors react to Middle East ceasefire

Gold prices fall over 2% to below $4,000, as investors shift from safe-haven assets after Gaza ceasefire news.

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Gold prices fall over 2% to below $4,000, as investors shift from safe-haven assets after Gaza ceasefire news.


Gold prices have fallen sharply, dropping over two per cent to below $4,000 per ounce, as investors took profits following the announcement of a Gaza ceasefire agreement. The deal between Israel and Hamas triggered a shift away from safe-haven assets, with silver and platinum also sliding.

The U.S. dollar strengthened as markets responded to the news, making precious metals more expensive for foreign buyers. Analysts say the pullback is likely temporary, with long-term demand for gold and silver expected to remain strong amid global instability and rising debt levels.

Market experts warn that volatility will continue as geopolitical tensions persist, even as short-term optimism grows around the Middle East peace process.

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Gold and silver prices drop after Gaza ceasefire

Gold dips below $4,000/oz amid profit-taking and Gaza ceasefire; silver also softens from record highs

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Gold dips below $4,000/oz amid profit-taking and Gaza ceasefire; silver also softens from record highs

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In Short:
– Gold prices fell over 2% to below $4,000 per ounce due to a stronger dollar and profit-taking.
– Silver eased to $48.93 per ounce, influenced by market activity and ongoing high demand despite supply issues.
Gold prices fell over 2% on Thursday, dropping below $4,000 per ounce. The decline followed a strong rise earlier in the year and was influenced by a stronger dollar and profit-taking after a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas.Spot gold decreased to $3,959.48 per ounce, while U.S. gold futures for December delivery settled at $3,972.6.

Silver also experienced a slight decline, easing from its record high to $48.93 per ounce. The dollar index increased, making gold more expensive for overseas buyers.

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Traders noted increased activity in the market as profit-taking coincided with reduced tensions in a historically volatile region.

An independent metals trader stated that while gold and silver may need to consolidate further, the underlying demand drivers remain intact.

Market Overview

Gold surpassed $4,000 per ounce on Wednesday, reaching $4,059.05, boosted by geopolitical tensions and strong demand from central banks. The asset has gained about 52% this year, reflecting a significant increase due to various economic factors. The U.S. central bank’s decision to cut rates in September also contributed to the rally, with expectations for future cuts in the coming months.

Silver’s price increase of 69% this year is tied closely to similar economic trends impacting gold. Notably, liquidity issues in the silver market are being exacerbated by strong demand and tight supply conditions. Other precious metals, such as platinum and palladium, also saw declines during this period.

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North Korean hackers steal $2 billion in crypto

North Korean hackers steal over $2 billion in cryptocurrency, marking the largest annual total in history

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North Korean hackers steal over $2 billion in cryptocurrency, marking the largest annual total in history

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In Short:
– North Korean hackers stole over $2 billion in cryptocurrency in 2025, nearly tripling last year’s total.
– A shift to social engineering tactics has led to increased targeting of high-net-worth individuals for cyber attacks.
North Korean hackers have reportedly stolen over $2 billion in cryptocurrency assets in 2025, setting a record with three months still left in the year.
Data from blockchain analytics firm Elliptic indicates that this amount nearly triples the total stolen last year, accounting for approximately 13% of North Korea’s estimated GDP and raising the regime’s total crypto theft to over $6 billion since 2017.Banner

A significant portion of the 2025 theft is attributed to the February hack of cryptocurrency exchange Bybit, which amounted to $1.46 billion.

The FBI has linked this breach to state-sponsored North Korean hackers, who exploited weaknesses in Bybit’s wallet management system. More than 30 additional cyber attacks have also been associated with North Korea this year, including notable breaches at LND.fi and WOO X.

Shift In Tactics

A shift in methodology among North Korean hackers has been observed, as they now focus on social engineering rather than technical exploits. According to Elliptic, the primary vulnerability lies with individuals rather than technology.

High-net-worth individuals and corporate executives are increasingly targeted due to their relatively weaker security measures.

The hackers utilise deceptive tactics, including phishing schemes and fake job offers, to access private cryptocurrency wallets. Intelligence reports suggest that the stolen funds are used to finance North Korea’s nuclear programmes.

The regime has also improved its money laundering techniques by employing various cryptocurrencies and mixing methods to obscure fund origins. Blockchain analysts are actively tracking these stolen assets, with notable progress achieved in identifying recoverable funds.


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