Elon Musk is ramping up efforts to persuade U.S. lawmakers to pave the way for autonomous vehicles, an area of focus for Tesla as it prepares to debut its own

Tesla investors sent a letter to the company's board chair demanding Elon Musk returns to work as tech billionaire steps away from Washington.

A group of Tesla shareholders said they feared Elon Musk's car maker was being impacted by "long-term damage."

Key Takeaways Tesla shares jumped Tuesday after CEO Elon Musk said over the weekend that he plans to be "super focused" on his businesses and return to "spending 24/7 at work."The comments come after Musk said last month that he would spend more time at Tesla amid calls for the CEO to scale back his political activities.

Elon Musk on Saturday said he will be focused “24/7” on his work heading X, Tesla and SpaceX following an X outage that impacted tens of thousands in the US and more around the world.

Elon Musk’s announcement that’s he returning full-time to his business endeavors comes as Tesla is fighting off intense competition in China, the company’s number two-market.

Elon Musk recommits to his companies as Tesla prepares for robotaxis, SpaceX eyes Mars, and xAI races toward advanced AI amid political and market turbulence.

"As my scheduled time as a Special Government Employee comes to an end, I would like to thank President @realDonaldTrump for the opportunity to reduce wasteful spending," Musk said on his social media platform on Wednesday.

Tesla’s stock is rallying as investors cheer a return of Elon Musk as a full-time CEO, and is fast approaching a key chart level that if cleared could target a return to record levels.

Tesla stock dropped on Friday but finished higher for the week as a wild week for CEO Elon Musk became even stranger.

The board could approve a new pay package as a court battle continues. Tesla board could cut Elon Musk's gargantuan $56 billion pay package — here's what's on the table first appeared on The Cool Down.