Please stay tuned for important disclosure information at the conclusion of this episode.

The strong dollar can pose a threat to earnings season?

What investors should know as companies report their results?

Plus, Tesla is falling short of Morningstar's expectations.

What we now think of its stock value and used cars are becoming less affordable.

Our analysts weighs in on likely warning signals

from the country's largest used car dealer. This is Investing Insights. Welcome to the new

Investing Insights. I'm your host, Ivana Hampton. We're bringing you a new format with a mix of

market news,

endless insights, and personal finance tips. Let's get started with a look at the Morning Star

headlines. Tesla's dip in deliveries is leading to a dip in our view of its stock value.

The electric vehicle company reported lower deliveries than we previously forecast.

Preliminary numbers show just under 344,000 deliveries in the third quarter.

Granted, that's an all-time high.

Reuters reported Tesla aims to produce almost a half a million vehicles in the fourth quarter,

but those numbers would leave it short of what we forecast for the year.

The company pointed to logistics issues for delivery slowing down last quarter,

while we think it reflects the challenges of ramping up production at two new factories and restarting the plant in Shanghai, China.

We see no long-term issues that would affect production.

We estimate Tesla stock is now worth $250,

down from $255.

One of the world's largest chipmakers is scaling back.

...