Tesla ( TSLA -5.40%) hit a record high of $480 per share in December after Donald Trump won the presidential election. The market assumed the relationship between CEO Elon Musk and President Donald Trump would benefit the company in some way, but that benefit has yet to materialize.

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Tesla sales fell in the first three months of the year in another sign that Elon Musk’s once high-flying electric car company is struggling to attract buyers.

Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) are sliding on Friday. The electric vehicle maker's stock lost 10% as of 1:30 p.m. ET and was down as much as 11.7% earlier in the day. The decline comes as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite both lost more than 5%.

Tesla ( TSLA) stock fell as much as 6% Monday, leading Big Tech stocks downward amid investor concerns over President Trump's tariff policies and CEO Elon Musk's government role turning off potential buyers.

The bank is skeptical about the timing of a cheaper Tesla model, as well as the success of a coming robotaxi service.

Tesla’s stock sinks toward another weekly loss, the 10th in the past 11 weeks after China retaliates against Trump with new tariffs.

Elon Musk says his work with DOGE has hurt Tesla, but a stale lineup and the demise of a $25,000 EV also have drivers looking elsewhere.