Leah Niu

Franchised car dealers are throwing tantrums about Tesla selling directly to customers, but there isn't much logic behind their claims.

Last month, New Jersey’s Motor Vehicle Commission voted to ban Tesla’s direct-sales model. Just how much should this decision matter to shareholders?

Chipotle Mexican Grill’s do-it-yourself menu corners the market on these three trends, leaving Yum! and McDonald’s in the dust.

Tesla’s goal has always been to get electric cars into as many hands as quickly possible. Its Gen III will give other electric cars a run for their money.

What does the Tesla Motors Inc. partnership with Panasonic mean for the battery industry and why should shareholders worry about its Gigafactory?

Tesla has a few key partnerships that shareholders should consider when looking into the electric-car maker. These relationships are double-edged, but seem to help the company more than harm it.

Tesla announced a revolutionary pricing structure for its Model S release in China. What does this mean for the stock, and why should you care?

Tesla’s got a couple of new offerings on the table, both of which confirm that the company is up to a lot of good for investors.

It’s March 2011, Tesla Motors, Inc. is trading at $22, and you just bought in.

Wal-Mart is trying to make good on the job front, but not in a way you'd expect.

What does the conscious-consumer movement mean for the market, and how can you make it work for you?

Organic brands are on the rise; are you riding the wave? Here are five reasons to jump on this growing movement.

Mattel partnered with Sports Illustrated to have Barbie appear on the cover of this year's swimsuit edition. However, this stunt won't be enough to make the toy maker relevant in the changing market of play.

Sure, the market reacted favorably to Yum!'s Q4 earnings, but that is no match for the company's inherent risks.

The innovative, mission-driven burrito maker is standing up to fast-food giants like McDonald's with a gutsy and creative marketing campaign.

CVS has taken a bullish move against big tobacco. This may be good news for smokers trying to quit, but how will it affect shareholders?

Tyson Foods attempts to alleviate shareholder concerns through inadequate supply chain expectations. Are these efforts enough to win over conscious investors without alienating its suppliers?