Tesla and Alphabet are set to release their first-quarter earnings on Tuesday and Thursday, respectively. These tech giants will potentially set the tone for the Magnificent 7 for this season. Till now, 2025 has remained a tough year for tech giants due to Trump’s tariffs and trade war that brought uncertainty in the US stock market. 

Statistically, all the Magnificent 7 experienced a double-digit decline, with Microsoft and Meta Platforms down over 10% in 2025. Meanwhile, Apple, Amazon, and Nvidia lost more than 20%, and Tesla experienced a stock fall of over 40%. 

Tesla’s First Quarter Earnings Results 

On Tuesday, Tesla will disclose its first quarter report after the closing bell. Investors seem optimistic about the expected stock hike, reaching approximately 9.3%. With this hike, the automobile company’s stock may range from $263.82 to $218.92. 

Historically, Tesla has remained the most volatile stock in the S&P 500 during the earnings releases. In the last four quarters, Tesla’s stock experienced an average rise of 12.3% after the earnings report day. This year, the stock hike is unpredictable, considering Trump’s tariffs and looming uncertainty in the stock market. However, the company will set a tone for the other Magnificent 7, depicting investors’ trust and the tech industry’s future amid the US-China trade war. 

Alphabet’s First Quarter Earnings Results 

On Thursday, Alphabet will be releasing its first quarter earnings report for this year. Analysts seem critical about the expected stock hike after the first quarterly report. Investopedia has recently reported that out of the 19 analysts covering Alphabet tracked by Visible Alpha, 14 have “buy” or equivalent ratings for the stock, with the rest issuing “hold” ratings. The consensus price target of the analysts reaches near $195, suggesting roughly 29% upside after Thursday’s closing price of about $151.

As Tesla’s and Alphabet’s first quarter earnings are expected to be disclosed this week, the trend for future stock prices can be predicted for other Magnificent 7, considering how investors will respond to the companies’ stocks after their sale in the first four tumbling months of the year.