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What analysts expect from Tesla’s Q4 2025 earnings

Tesla reports earnings after the bell Wednesday.

When Tesla reports its fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 earnings Wednesday, analysts expect its earnings per share and revenue to decline as spending grows from the same period last year.

After Tesla reported disappointing deliveries earlier this month, FactSet’s analyst consensus estimate put Q4 non-GAAP EPS at $0.45, down 38% from last year’s $0.73. Revenue is pegged at $24.8 billion, down 3.5% from last year’s $25.7 billion. Meanwhile, capital expenditures are expected to grow to nearly $3 billion, up from $2.8 billion last year, potentially pressuring free cash flow as margins compress.

At the same time, as Tesla continues to cut prices to move inventory, automotive gross margin will likely continue to fall as well.

On the earnings call, investors will be looking for more details of Tesla’s various forthcoming projects, including timelines for removing safety drivers from Robotaxis, Cybercab production, unsupervised Full Self-Driving rollout, and progress on Tesla’s next-generation chips. In particular, they’ll be listening for how near-term any of these initiatives are, after years of ambitious but shifting timelines.

They’ll also be paying attention to just how much Tesla’s AI ambitions might cost. Last quarter the company noted that capital expenditure would “increase substantially in 2026,” after already trending upward.

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Bloomberg: Apple’s updated Siri to arrive in February, chatbot Siri this summer

The smarter, AI-powered Siri that Apple previewed back in June 2024 — capable of using personal data and on-screen context to complete tasks — is finally set to arrive in the second half of February, according to Bloomberg. Meanwhile, a completely overhauled and fully integrated chatbot version of Siri will follow in beta this summer, the outlet reports in an article detailing the executive shake-ups and Google partnership that led Apple to this point.

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Rani Molla

Amazon to lay off thousands more office workers on path to 30,000 cuts

Amazon plans to axe thousands of corporate workers next week, after laying off 14,000 back in October, according to Reuters. The new cuts could be “roughly the same” number as last time and may hit Amazon Web Services, retail, Prime Video, and human resources, the report said, citing people familiar with the matter.

The company plans to cut a total of 30,000 corporate positions as part of an effort to “streamline operations and reset its culture,” Business Insider reported separately, noting comments from CEO Andy Jassy, who said the earlier layoffs were “about culture” rather than AI-related cost cutting.

The company plans to cut a total of 30,000 corporate positions as part of an effort to “streamline operations and reset its culture,” Business Insider reported separately, noting comments from CEO Andy Jassy, who said the earlier layoffs were “about culture” rather than AI-related cost cutting.

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