Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Elon Musk's $56B pay package to get "overwhelming" support at shareholder meeting.
{Current column}82People have watched
IntroductionAccording to a report by Wedbush on Thursday, a significant vote on whether to re-approve Tesla CEO ...
According to a report by Wedbush on mt4 foreign exchange trading system rentalThursday, a significant vote on whether to re-approve Tesla CEO Elon Musk's $56 billion compensation package is expected to pass "overwhelmingly" at next week's annual shareholder meeting. This may help alleviate concerns about Tesla's stock.
The compensation package was approved in 2018, but an adverse ruling by a Delaware court earlier this year on shareholder-approved compensation forced Tesla to bring the package back for re-approval.
Despite recommendations from some shareholders, such as the Institutional Shareholder Services, to vote against the $56 billion compensation package, Wedbush believes it will be "overwhelmingly re-approved" at the June 13th shareholder meeting.
In addition to the compensation package, Tesla's plan to move from Delaware to Texas will also be voted on and, if approved, will be implemented.
Wedbush stated that the ongoing controversy over the compensation package is one of the many uncertainties surrounding Tesla's stock, but its approval would be a significant step toward eliminating this "distraction." In a competitive Chinese market and with slowing electric vehicle sales, many are questioning Tesla's demand.
However, at the shareholder meeting, Musk has the opportunity to shift market perceptions by emphasizing that autonomous and fully self-driving technology are the future of Tesla.
Wedbush stated, "We believe that autonomous and fully self-driving technologies are crucial to Tesla's future, and Musk needs to make this clear at next week's shareholder meeting," while also highlighting the importance of launching low-cost models.
"The successful launch of low-cost models and increased demand in the key Chinese market must be flawless...otherwise, this could undermine the bullish thesis on Tesla over the next 6 to 12 months," Wedbush added.
A positive shareholder meeting will help build momentum for the anticipated Tesla event on August 8, when the eagerly awaited robotaxi is expected to be unveiled.


The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
China's steel exports are set to stay high in 2025, heightening global trade friction risks.
{Current column}According to the latest customs data, China's steel exports in 2025 may continue to remain at a ...
Read moreInflation in Australia cooled more than expected in May, boosting hopes for a rate cut by the RBA
{Current column}Inflation Data Slows, Adding Reasons for RBA to Cut RatesOn June 26, latest data from the Australian ...
Read moreThe U.S. applies deadline pressure as economic data cools.
{Current column}U.S. Stocks Volatile, Federal Reserve Signals Cautious Approach to Rate CutsDuring Tuesday night ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Geminifin to Apply for FCA License, Expanding UK Presence.
- U.S. Treasury Secretary Responds to Bond Market Collapse Warnings
- The White House's pressure fails to mend party rifts, hindering progress of the tax cut bill.
- CBO warns: The United States may face a debt default by mid
- [Morning Market] Inflation Pressure Eases, Major Event Tonight
- Japan's opposition parties are pressuring the central bank to adjust its inflation target.
Latest articles
-
Elon Musk was not invited to the UK investment summit due to his controversial remarks.
-
Trump urges Powell to resign again, escalating pressure amid Fed independence concerns
-
The $10 Billion Buyback of U.S. Treasury Bonds: Why is the Treasury Getting Involved?
-
There is a difference in understanding between Japan and the United States regarding tariff issues.
-
In early trading, the three major central banks discuss rates. Short
-
Japan loses its position as the world's largest creditor nation.