Higher interest rates have been proved to be a headwind for the auto industry at large, and Tesla is no exception.

Tesla could theoretically do a 2-for-1 stock split at ~$200, bringing the shares back to $100 – a nice round number and affordable to most potential investors. That would mean that the adjusted Tesla record high would not be $409.97 but rather $204.99.

A rate cut makes borrowing cheaper, which can boost company profits and consumer spending, leading to higher stock prices. But Giuseppe Sette, co-founder and president of Toggle A

Shares of electric-vehicle maker Tesla tend to be more volatile the day after a Federal Reserve interest-rate decision than on the day itself.

A jumbo rate cut fed hopes for the auto industry. The post Why the Tesla share price just rallied appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Electric vehicle maker Tesla’s ($TSLA) stock is stuck in neutral, down 7% on the year and trading sideways since July. Retail investors continue