Tesla’s (TSLA) stock continued its downward trajectory in March, following a 28% plunge in February, its steepest monthly decline since December 2022. Today, Tesla stock trades 44% below its all-time highs,

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) is still a top pick at Morgan Stanley despite recent softening sales trends. Analyst Adam Jonas thinks Tesla's (NASDAQ:TSLA) softer auto deliveries are emblematic of a company in the transition from an automotive pure play to a highly diversified play on AI and robotics.

Industry data showed Tesla sales fell 45% in Europe in January while overall EV sales jumped 37% in the region.

Key Takeaways Tesla was named the "Top Pick" for U.S. auto firms by Morgan Stanley, which pointed to the EV maker's moves into AI and robotics.Morgan Stanley has an "overweight" rating and $430 price target for Tesla.

Tesla shares rose 2% on Monday after Morgan Stanley reinstated the electric-vehicle maker as its top U.S. auto pick, saying the company's artificial intelligence and robotics efforts could power growth even as the mainstay car business stumbles.

Morgan Stanley has once again named Tesla, Inc. its "Top Pick" among U.S. automakers, arguing that the stock's nearly 30% decline this year reflects a "clear buyers' strike." Analysts led by Adam Jonas maintained an 'Overweight' rating and a $430 price target on the stock on Monday despite growing concerns over weak car deliveries and declining

Tesla shares rose 2% on Monday as Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas said he sees shares of the EV giant rising to $430 as it diversifies into artificial intelligence and robotics.