Elon Musk, chief executive officer of Tesla Inc., speaks during a ceremony at the company's Gigafactory in Shanghai, China, on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020.

Tesla priced its secondary common stock offering at $767 a share, the company said Friday, in a move that will likely be seen as a success because it's only a slight discount to its previous closing price.

The electric vehicle maker said it will sell 2.65 million shares at that price to raise more than $2 billion. The price is a 4.6% discount to its close Thursday, when plans for an offering were announced. CEO Elon Musk will buy $10 million and Oracle billionaire Larry Ellison will purchase $1 million worth in the offering, the company said.

Shares of Tesla slipped 0.5% on Friday, a day after gaining nearly 5% on news of the offering. The surprise move higher showed there is continued demand for the Musk-driven stock. The shares are up 92% this year alone through Thursday, raising questions about whether it is a bubble being driven by market factors.

Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, the lead underwriters, have the option to buy an additional 397,500 shares in the offering.