A high-level Japanese group that includes a former prime minister has drawn up plans for Tesla to invest in Nissan after the collapse of its merger talks with Honda, the Financial Times said on Friday.

Now, it looks like Nissan has exhausted its potential lifelines in Japan and it is starting to explore potential partners outside of the country. The Financial Times has revealed

Hiromichi Mizuno, a former board member at Tesla Inc., denied a report by the Financial Times that he’s leading a Japanese group that aims to persuade the EV maker to invest in struggling Nissan Motor Co.

This is an audio transcript of the FT News Briefing podcast episode: ‘China pumps the brakes on Tesla’s autonomous cars’ Josh Gabert-Doyon Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Tuesday, February 18th,

Up With Tesla Suggested. Nissan (NSANY -1.76%) stock jumped over 10% following a Financial Times report that a plan has been drawn up for Tesla (TSLA -1.71%) to inve

Nissan (NSANY) is climbing 4% after The Financial Times reported that a group of prominent Japanese citizens is interested in convincing Tesla (TSLA) to invest in the troubled Japanese automaker. The Japanese Group and Its Plan The group of Japanese citizens is being led by Hiromichi Mizuno,

The American Federation of Teachers is pressuring some of the carmaker’s biggest shareholders as the tech mogul's cost-cutting influence in Washington sets off alarm bells.

Ross Gerber, a longtime Tesla shareholder, outlined to BI four reasons he thinks the stock is vulnerable to a 50% pullback this year.

Tesla (TSLA) has had a trying start to 2025 as the company faces weakening demand for electric vehicles (EV), mounting competition, and price pressures. The company has also been losing ground in China to domestic automakers like BYD (BYDDY).

Tesla has agreed to buy assets of embattled German engineering group Manz as the US electric vehicle maker expands its footprint in the European market despite plummeting sales in the region.

A group named Everyone Hates Elon claimed responsibility for the poster. "We don't want his cars, or his fascist politics," a spokesperson said.