Many investors own Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares because they believe in the potential of future product platforms like the Cybercab autonomous robotaxi, and the Optimus humanoid robot. But over 70% of the company's revenue still comes from selling passenger electric vehicles (EVs), and this business continues to struggle under the weight of significant global competition. Tesla's EV deliveries grew in the first half of 2026, after declining for two-straight years. But they took another step backwards in the third quarter (ended Sept. 30), dragging down the company's revenue and earnings. Tesla stock is down 20% from last year's record high as I write this on Oct. 26, but should investors buy the dip, or is more downside to come? Read on for the surprising answer.
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