Tesla is poised to report its first-quarter 2025 financial results on April 22, 2025, after the close of markets. The electric vehicle maker's performance has been under scrutiny, with analysts forecasting a drop in revenue to approximately $21.81 billion and an earnings per share (EPS) of $0.43. This contrasts with the previous quarter's $27.2 billion revenue and EPS of $0.74, highlighting a significant downturn.
The decrease in revenue is mirrored by Tesla's production and delivery figures, which reveal substantial challenges. In Q1 2025, vehicle production hit 362,000 units—a 16% decline from the previous year—and deliveries fell to 336,681 units, down 13% year-over-year. According to sources like Insider Monkey, this represents the weakest quarterly delivery performance for Tesla in three years, falling short of analyst expectations.
In response to these challenges, analysts have adjusted their expectations for Tesla's full fiscal year 2025, revising consensus EPS forecasts downward to 2.4. All predictions have been lowered in the past month, demonstrating cautious market sentiment regarding the company's near-term profitability. As Tesla grapples with these headwinds, investor attention is centered on how the company will navigate these hurdles, particularly with anticipated updates to its product line like the new Model Y.