The key to Tesla’s (NASDAQ: TSLA) investment case is its robotaxi operations; without a robotaxi future, the share price will surely crash.
That’s why many investors are eagerly following every new unsupervised robotaxi added to its operations in Austin, Dallas, and Houston
Here’s what investors can expect for the rest of 2026. Tesla’s expanding robotaxi fleet The good news is that Tesla is aggressively ramping up its fleet. At the time of writing, the company has 39 unsupervised robotaxis in operation.
That might not sound like much, but it’s much more than the nine at the start of April or even the 26 at the start of May. However, investors shouldn’t expect too much until Tesla releases its next version of Full Self-Driving (Supervised) (FSD) software. This is important to note because so much of the narrative on the stock centers on how many robotaxis Tesla has in operation and whether its slow progress is an indication of a problem with the rollout.