|premium|

MULN Stock Forecast: Mullen Automotive slips as Tesla/Twitter deal drags down EV stocks

  • MULN fell by 3.7% during Wednesday’s trading session.
  • As Elon Musk moves in to acquire Twitter, Tesla stock sells off.
  • Ford is raising the price of its F-150 Lightning Truck for the second time. 

Mullen Automotive (MULN) traded lower on Tuesday as stocks cooled off following a red-hot start to the month of October. Shares of MULN slipped lower by 3.7% and closed the trading session at a price of $0.34. It was a volatile trading day as all three major averages closed the day lower after flipping from red to green during intraday trading. 10-year treasury bond yields rose sharply after retreating for the first two days of the week. Overall, the Dow Jones lost 42 basis points, the S&P 500 dropped by 0.2%, and the Nasdaq closed lower by 0.25%. 

Mullen Automotive stock price

Much of the focus in the electric vehicle industry remains on Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk’s impending acquisition of Twitter (TWTR). Tesla’s stock dropped again on Wednesday as investors began to weigh how much Musk’s involvement with Twitter will take away from his operations at Tesla. Musk has already revealed on Twitter that the acquisition brings him one step closer to being able to launch the X app, which is his vision to take on other super apps like Tencent’s (TCEHY) WeChat. Shares of TSLA and TWTR fell by 3.5% and 1.4%, respectively, during the session. 

In other EV news, legacy automaker Ford (F) is raising the price of its much anticipated F-150 Lightning truck by a further $5,000. It is the second such price hike for the truck in two months as Ford continues to battle rising costs and supply chain issues. Shares of Ford were up by 1.2% on Wednesday after Morgan Stanley raised its rating for the stock to Overweight. 

MULN stock performance 10/5/22

Premium

You have reached your limit of 3 free articles for this month.

Start your subscription and get access to all our original articles.

Subscribe to PremiumSign In

Author

More from Stocks Reporter
Share:

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD eyes nine-day EMA barrier after rebounding from 1.1600

EUR/USD gains ground after registering modest losses in the previous session, trading around 1.1620 during the Asian hours on Friday. The technical analysis of the daily chart suggests an ongoing bearish bias as the pair remains within the descending channel pattern.

GBP/USD: Pound Sterling ticks up against US Dollar in countdown to US NFP

The Pound Sterling trades marginally higher to near 1.3365 against the US Dollar during the Asian trading session on Friday. The GBP/USD pair edges up as the US Dollar ticks down ahead of the United States Nonfarm Payrolls data for February, which will be published at 13:30 GMT.

Gold rises but remains on track for weekly loss in five weeks

Gold price recovers its recent losses from the previous session on Friday. The yellow metal advances as the broader precious metals market rebounds on safe-haven demand. However, the yellow metal is on track for its first weekly decline in five weeks as escalating Middle East tensions push oil prices higher, fueling inflation concerns and reducing bets on Federal Reserve rate cuts.

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Ripple at risk as US-Iran war extends

Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple trade cautiously at press time on Friday, close to key support levels after a roughly 2% pullback the previous day. Bitcoin holds above $71,000, Ethereum at $2,000, and XRP continues to consolidate in a sideways range.

The market compass is pointing at a barrel of Oil

The Asian open is arriving with equities leaning the wrong way, and the reason is not complicated. The market’s compass needle has snapped firmly toward crude. In this tape, oil is not just another input price; it is the gravitational center around which every asset class is orbiting.

Ripple tests recovery strength amid steady ETF inflows, growing retail interest

Ripple (XRP) continues to demonstrate notable resilience as the cryptocurrency market navigates the persistent war in the Middle East after the United States (US) and Israel attacked Iran on Saturday.