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Shares of Tesla Inc (TSLA) fell more than 2% in pre-market trading on Monday after the electric vehicle (EV) posted a significant decline in new registrations across France and Norway in January.
In France, new registrations fell 42% in January to 661 vehicles, according to auto body Plateforme automobile (PFA). Meanwhile, new registrations for Fiat, Renault, Mercedes, and Volvo vehicles surged by more than 20% each.
New registrations in Norway, typically a strong market for Tesla, saw an even steeper 88% plunge to 83 new registrations from 689 a year earlier, according to OFV. Citroen and JAC recorded the largest increases in new registrations in the country in January.
Tesla’s struggles extended into January, after European registrations fell 20% year over year in December, even as the broader battery electric vehicle (BEV) market jumped 50%. In 2025, Tesla’s European registrations declined about 27% to 238,656 units.
Tesla's shares have been under the spotlight ever since the company unveiled a $20 billion investment plan focused on autonomous driving and robotics, alongside stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter results. CEO Elon Musk also said Tesla will begin phasing out production of its premium Model S and Model X vehicles next quarter.
Capital expenditures are set to surge from $8.5 billion in 2026 as Tesla scales output of the Cybercab, Tesla Semi, and Optimus robot, with the Fremont factory shifting toward robot production. The company expects to reveal the next-generation Optimus in the first quarter and start manufacturing by year-end. Tesla reported Q4 earnings of $0.50 per share on $24.9 billion in revenue, topping estimates.
Retail sentiment on Stocktwits remained in the ‘extremely bearish’ zone over the past 24 hours, amid ‘high’ message volumes.

Year-to-date, TSLA shares have declined nearly 9%.
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