Analysts warn that vandalism of Tesla vehicles could lead insurance companies to raise premiums—or stop covering Tesla vehicles altogether.

Protestors are standing outside Tesla lots and waving anti-Musk signs. Celebrities and influencers are going viral with videos announcing the sell-off of their Musk-branded EV. People are throwing molotov cocktails at Teslas,

Tesla owners have been having a rough go of it in recent weeks. Cars across the U.S. and internationally have been spray painted, had their windshields smashed, been set on fire, and even shot; there are reports of protestors vandalizing showrooms and current owners begging for help.

We're looking at Elon Musk's assets and checking in with a disgruntled Tesla shareholder who thinks it's past time for Musk to step down from the automaker.

It hasn’t been a good week for Tesla stock (TSLA) — or a good month, for that matter. The electric vehicle (EV) producer has been mostly trending downward for weeks, occasionally garnering some slight momentum but never enough for it to stay in the green for long.