General Motors Chevrolet, Cadillac, GMC, Buick According to a report from Yahoo Finance, Tesla continues to generate the vast majority of its business from automotive products, a situation that has persisted for a decade. Despite the company's frequent focus on future technologies, its core financial performance is currently tied to vehicle sales. Data from the last twelve months shows a decline in automotive deliveries compared to the previous year, extending a period of stagnation beyond two years. This drop, coupled with reduced selling prices, led to a decrease in automotive revenue from its prior level to a lower figure in 2025. Innovation in the automotive line has been limited since the introduction of the Model 3 and Model Y. The Cybertruck, intended as a major new product, has seen weak customer interest and is believed to be unprofitable. While management has mentioned developing new vehicles or updates, only niche products like the Cybertruck and Semi have been released to date. The company's energy generation and storage business has expanded, driven by demand for battery storage, though its annual revenue remains a fraction of the automotive segment and operates on thin margins. Development of autonomous vehicle technology continues, but its deployment is currently restricted to a single location. In a characteristic shift, Tesla is now emphasizing newer projects to maintain investor optimism. These include the Optimus humanoid robot and the TerraFab semiconductor manufacturing initiative. The TerraFab project involves a collaboration with several other companies to produce chips in the United States, primarily for artificial intelligence applications. The Optimus robots are planned to utilize these chips, with an ambitious long-term production goal. Interactive table based on the Store Companies dataset for this report. | # | Company | Headquarters | Focus | Scale | Note | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1 | General Motors