A wobbly U.S. stock market will take its cues in the coming week from a Federal Reserve meeting set to shed light on the path for interest rates, and from a packed slate of corporate earnings led by technology companies and heavyweights in artificial intelligence. Major equity ‌indexes were on track for weekly declines, dragged down on Thursday by steep slides in Alphabet and Tesla following their quarterly reports. The fallout for Google parent Alphabet, ‌sparked in part by an increase in its already massive AI spending plans, set a negative tone ahead of results next week from other AI "hyperscalers": Microsoft, Amazon and Meta Platforms.

Volkswagen (ETR:VOW3) reported lower first-half vehicle deliveries and weaker profit as sharply declining demand in China, U.S. tariff costs and intense competition weighed on results, while management said stronger cash generation and a growing European electric-vehicle order book showed signs of r

Tesla’s carbon credit gravy train is gone. See just how much the EV automaker is losing as regulations reduce demand for this previously profitable business.

Toyota dwarfs Tesla in revenue, production, and profit, yet Wall Street prices Tesla as if the opposite were true. The numbers behind that contradiction reveal a bet so large it has quietly swallowed 37 of the world's biggest automakers.

Six weeks ago Elon Musk held more paper wealth than any person in recorded history. Then two stocks started moving in the same direction at the same time, and the number on his balance sheet began doing something almost no one thought possible at that scale.