Tesla's Cybertruck Takes the Stage: A Look at Its Industry Chain

The Cybertruck stands out as Tesla's first pickup truck, with unique features that set it apart from their sedans.

In terms of power, the Cybertruck boasts impressive power capabilities such as a towing capacity of over 14,000 pounds and the ability to accelerate from 0 to 60 miles per hour in less than three seconds. The interior accommodates six passengers and includes a driver-centric 17-inch touchscreen navigation system.

Tesla's Cybertruck features shatter-proof "armor glass" windows and a trapezoid-shaped body made of stainless steel alloy, giving the vehicle a distinct futuristic and cyberpunk aesthetic.

"The Cybertruck's rigid external steel is designed to eliminate the probability of dents, damage and long-term corrosion, while also being bulletproof, providing additional security," analysts from Wedbush Securities said.

Tesla stock rallied 4.51% in Tuesday trading while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite increased 0.1% and 0.29%, respectively. Tesla stock has been up about 22.84% since November. That's much better than other US makers of EVs or traditional autos.

The excitement around the Cybertruck extends to its supply chain in the stock market.

Several companies including Samsung, Panasonic, STMicroelectronics, and TE Connectivity are providing battery and charging system products and services for Tesla's Cybertruck. As the Cybertruck enters mass production, it may stimulate investor interest in battery-related companies, and these companies' stocks may be positively influenced.

The focus on the Cybertruck's cold-rolled stainless steel body may spur growth of this industry. Key players like Outokumpu may identified as potential beneficiaries.

Other stocks related to Cybertruck's industry chain, including Magna International, Avery Dennison, Autoliv, Lear, and Adient are projected to experience positive momentum due to their associations with Tesla’s expanding market presence and product offerings.