Tesla has registered 42 autonomous vehicles for its Robotaxi service in Texas, significantly fewer than Waymo's 577 authorized robotaxis. This registration follows a new Texas law requiring self-certification that vehicles meet level 4 autonomy standards, meaning they can operate without a human driver in normal conditions. Tesla began its Robotaxi service in Texas in June 2025 but has not disclosed how it certified its vehicles as level 4, while Waymo has a much larger and established fleet. Tesla's growth in driverless services faces strong competition as it seeks to expand beyond Texas into other states like Arizona, Nevada, and Florida.
In Q1 2026, Baron Technology ETF declined 6.9%, closely following the MSCI ACWI Information Technology Index's 6.73% drop, amid market volatility driven by AI fears and geopolitical tensions. The fund outperformed over three years with a 29.15% annua...
The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) is on track to become the first ETF to surpass $1 trillion in assets under management, driven by $250 billion growth in 2025 alone. This milestone underscores strong investor demand for low-cost, broad-market index fund...
Waymo has registered 577 autonomous vehicles in Texas, dominating the state's autonomous vehicle market compared to competitors like Tesla, Avride, and Nuro. This data comes from a new Texas DMV tool requiring AV companies to disclose fleet sizes and...
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has joined the advisory board of Tsinghua University’s School of Economics and Management in Beijing, strengthening ties with China despite ongoing US-China tensions. Tsinghua is a prestigious university closely linked to Chin...
Raydium, the top decentralized exchange on Solana, surpassed $1 trillion in cumulative trading volume following the listing of its RAY token on major consumer finance platforms Robinhood and Revolut. These listings make RAY the first Solana-based DeF...
