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From Cars to Data: How Tesla’s AI Ambitions Could Drive the Next Revenue — and Stock — Boom
The Dow has flushed down for 10 days straight throughWednesday, something it hasn't done since 1974. SPX came down right to the support levels I identified yesterday morning. But where are we going from here? Final Q3 GDP numbers are out today...
Come join me as we dive in and see what’s moving!
Plus, as always, we have stocks popping and dropping so come find out what is moving this morning as I look for stocks and do some live premarket analysis on SPX, SPY, NDX, QQQ, Russell, IWM and other stocks that are potential plays for the day.
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From Cars to Data: How Tesla’s AI Ambitions Could Drive the Next Revenue — and Stock — Boom
Tesla (TSLA) is no longer just a car company — it’s becoming a tech powerhouse, and its latest Full Self-Driving (FSD) update proves it.
With the release of FSD Version 13, the company is leaping ahead in the AI space. This isn’t just about selling cars anymore — it’s about transforming into a software and data-driven solution provider that could unlock massive new revenue streams.
I took FSD Version 13 for a spin recently, and the improvement is striking. For the first time, it obeyed school zones and handled smooth turns without the jerky, hesitant movements that plagued earlier versions.
It’s not perfect — you still have to babysit it — but the trajectory is clear. Tesla is on an accelerated timeline, and Version 14 is expected to be even better.
Here’s why this is a big deal…
Tesla’s AI isn’t just about making cars drive themselves. It’s about the ecosystem they’re building around it. Imagine the possibilities when they start licensing this technology to other manufacturers like BMW or General Motors.
This would flip the script, positioning Tesla not just as an electric vehicle leader, but as a dominant player in software and data analytics — much like Google leveraged its search engine into an empire of interconnected services.
Think about it.
Tesla’s AI doesn’t just know how to drive — it knows where you’re going, how you drive, and even when you’re likely to need maintenance. That’s valuable data. In the same way Amazon and Google use data to refine their services — and rake in billions — Tesla could monetize its AI.
Picture a world where the system not only gets you from Point A to Point B, but also suggests a pit stop at a partner business along the way.
If Tesla cracks the code on AI-driven driving and data monetization, the possibilities explode. They could sell targeted ads or provide predictive services based on driver behavior.
And that’s just the beginning.
With Cruise’s recent struggles and Chevy scaling back its own autonomous driving ambitions, Tesla could dominate this space faster than anyone anticipated.
But there’s more to this than just Tesla.
It’s a broader sign of how AI is evolving from abstract concepts into practical applications that genuinely improve lives. Unlike most AI products — whether it’s ChatGPT or Gemini — Tesla’s AI offers a clear, everyday use case for most people.
Driving is something almost everyone does, and Tesla is turning it into an opportunity for transformation.
So, is Tesla a car company or a tech company? The answer is both.
And if this trajectory continues, the real revenue boom won’t come from selling vehicles — it’ll come from licensing its software, collecting data, and providing the backbone for an AI-powered future.
All this is good news for TSLA shareholders over the long term.
The question isn’t if Tesla can do this. It’s how quickly it will redefine the game. And if the current pace is any indicator, that future is closer than we think.
Today’s Daily Chart Setup: None
Out of 3,600 tickers, none tickers were found with entry triggers activated today.
Now be sure to join me live at 9:15 a.m. ET for “Morning Monster,” my market-open livestream on YouTube!
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