Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) could reach a $2 trillion valuation over the next 12 to 18 months as full-self-driving, autonomous penetration, and the Cybercab represent the “Golden Goose” for the automaker/technology company.

Tesla’s Elon Musk and his close relationship with President-elect Trump are already having a huge impact on the EV maker, says Wedbush.

Cathie Wood, founder and CEO of ARK Investment Management LLC, defended the future of artificial intelligence investments while highlighting Tesla Inc. as a cornerstone of technological innovation during a recent podcast appearance with SoFi's Head of Investment Strategy,

A new video appears to show that Tesla's Optimus robot has mastered the complex process of catching an object in midflight.

The EV maker’s stock gained 3.7% on Friday, leaving the shares ahead nearly 40% for the year and giving it a market value of around $1.07 trillion.

A recently spotted Tesla job listing advertises a role to build out a remote teleoperations team for the firm’s upcoming robotaxi fleet. “Tesla AI’s Teleoperation team is charged with providing remote access to our robotaxis and humanoid robots,

Grand View Research estimates autonomous vehicle sales will increase at 22% annually through 2030, and Global Market Insights expects autonomous ride-sharing revenue to grow at 64% annually through 2032. That could lead to rapid earnings growth for Tesla given that software and services earn higher margins than electric vehicles.

Tesla’s Optimus robot, upgraded with enhanced hands, now catches tennis balls, showcasing improved dexterity and advanced AI capabilities.

Tesla's AI Teleoperation team is hiring staff to remotely control, train robots and cars with a state-of-the-art VR rig for complex, intricate tasks.

While long-term investors appear to see substantial upside for Tesla from a Trump presidency, we’d be much more circumspect about Tesla stock at current levels.

Tesla shares have rallied sharply since the election, though its valuation implies growth far beyond what Wall Street is forecasting, UBS analysts said.

Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities global head of technology research, joins CNBC's 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss regulatory risks for tech, why he's bullish on Tesla as an artificial intelligence company,