Tesla Motors shares drop below initial sale price
Tuesday, July 6th, 2010Shares of electric car maker Tesla Motors Inc. ran low on voltage Tuesday, falling beneath the stock’s initial public offering price after a stunning run-up last week.
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Shares of electric car maker Tesla Motors Inc. ran low on voltage Tuesday, falling beneath the stock’s initial public offering price after a stunning run-up last week.
Tesla’s entrance last week onto the world stage of finance was a high-voltage affair, with the electric-car maker’s IPO stock price soaring nearly 41 percent on its first day. But the company faces a future where all sorts of things could still short-circuit.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. spiked Wednesday as investors continued bidding up the stock following the electric car maker’s blowout public offering. The excitement cooled late in the session, with shares paring their gains to end down slightly on the day.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. spiked Wednesday as investors continued bidding up the stock following the electric car maker’s blowout public offering. The excitement cooled late in the session, with shares paring their gains to end down slightly on the day.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. continued soaring on Wednesday, a day after the electric car maker’s blowout public offering.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. surged in their first day of trading on Tuesday, gaining more than 20 percent after the company raised more than expected in its initial public offering of stock.
Shares of Tesla Motors Inc. climbed in their trading debut after the electric car maker’s expanded initial public offering raised more money than expected.
In one of the most highly anticipated IPOs in technology, Tesla Motors goes public as it tries to raise about $226 million to begin production of its Model S electric sedan.
Tesla Motors offered up its shares to the public for the first time on Tuesday, testing investors’ faith in a company that has proven it can make functional and stunning electric cars but has never had a profitable quarter.
Tesla Motors will offer up its shares to the public for the first time on Tuesday, testing investors’ faith in a company that has proven it can make functional and stunning electric cars but has never had a profitable quarter.