NEW YORK — Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) heads into a new trading week on steady footing, closing out Friday's session at roughly $407.76, up about 0.3%, before a quiet weekend with markets shut. With no session to move the tape over the weekend, the story for $TSLA is less about the last print and more about a calendar that is about to get very busy.
Where the Tape Stands
Over the past month, $TSLA has traded in a relatively tight band, roughly the mid-$390s to the low $420s, as investors digested a strong second-quarter delivery report and the historic public debut of SpaceX. Friday's modest gain kept the stock comfortably within that range and left it near the upper half of its recent trading zone heading into Monday's open. You can track live quotes on Yahoo Finance, Google Finance, WSJ, and Nasdaq.
The resilience is notable given the gravitational pull of SpaceX's IPO. As one market recap put it, a month after that landmark listing, Tesla's stock has continued to hold its ground rather than lose attention to its newly public sibling, a dynamic explored in Bloomberg's look at the post-IPO landscape.
The Catalysts Driving the Week
The near-term docket is unusually rich. Tesla is scheduled to report second-quarter earnings on July 22, a print that follows a delivery beat and will give investors their next hard read on margins and energy deployment. Ahead of that, the company just opened U.S. order books for the six-seat Model Y L at $61,990, adding a higher-margin product to the lineup, while its robotaxi service continues to expand after recently going fully driverless across three markets.
