On June 10, the stock price of the electric vehicle manufacturer exceeded $1,000 on the NASDAQ exchange for the first time in Tesla’s history. Since the opening of trading, the share price has increased by 7.87%.

NASDAQ data as of June 11
NASDAQ data as of June 11
Elon Musk Qualifies for $706 Million Payout from Tesla
On Monday, Tesla CEO Elon Musk qualified for $706 million payout, just three days after he said the electric car company’s stock price was too high.

As a result of the new leap, Tesla's market capitalization reached $190 billion, and according to this indicator, Elon Musk’s company was ahead of Toyota for the first time, having taken the title of the most expensive public company in the automobile market from the Japanese automobile giant. In January, Tesla's market capitalization exceeded $100 billion for the first time.

Top 25 Automakers by Market Cap
Top 25 Automakers by Market Cap

Toyota shares fell slightly after the opening of trading, and now the Japanese company is valued at $182 billion. Since the beginning of the year, the Japanese giant has lost 7% of market capitalization. Volkswagen closes the top three most expensive automobile companies with a market capitalization of $82 billion.

Over the past year, the value of Tesla shares has grown five times. On June 10, 2019, the cost was $212.88 per share. Since the beginning of 2020, Tesla's stock price has been declining only once in early March, when most of the world began to feel the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Since April, it has been growing steadily, except when Musk wrote on Twitter that his company's shares were overvalued. That tweet caused shares value to fall by 8% for a short while.

3 Reasons Why Tesla Share Price Was on Its Peak and Then Dropped Down
Elon Musk’s company has always been a focus of everyone’s attention, and the demand for Tesla is growing day by day. We saw how the price per share reached its record-high level, but then stocks fell. Why?

What's interesting? At one time, Toyota owned a large part of Tesla. In 2010, Toyota invested $50 million in Tesla and arranged a deal to sell the Nummi factory on mutually beneficial terms, which is now Tesla’s Fremont factory.